New York Age

NEW BOOTLEGGING JOINTS IN HARLEM INDICATE LAXITY ON PART THE PROHIBITION BODY Additional Hooch Emperious Opened Almost Every Week, The Jewish and Italian Operators Exhibiting a Brazen Disregard For The Law and Enjoying Apparent Immunity From Interference By Officers. Bootleggers Boast Of "Pull" With Enforcement Officials, And Some Landlords Guarantee "Protection" To Hooch-Selling Tenants-Uniformed Policemen Have Been Seen Patronizing Hooch Joints. The constant opening of new bootlegging establishments in Harlem by Italian and Jewish hooch hounds indicates that there is a laxity of supervision on part of law enforcement officers that indicates either official venality or an utter disregard for the performance of official duty. Hare a work passes without an add in the list of places opened for the printing of the alcoholic beverage known its various guises, including primal liquor, a deprived alcohol beverage with different ingredients used to stimulate the liquor called for, the so-called corn and Scotch whiskey. And its emphasized by chemists and other experts that every one of these vague conceptions is poisonous to health and life. The condition should be remedied, in the conditions in this community by a closer supervision part of the police office and federal prohibition enforcement officers. POLICE ARREST TWO ALLEGED TO BE PART OF SILK THIEF GANG Had Sik Women Mourn Valued At $7,500-And More In Their Homes Is Identified By Dealers. Picked Men Needed. in this connection, in Federal Prohibition Com- should put picked men on neighborhood, using care in whose identity is not the Harlem bootleggers, which past record proves obey orders and able the strong temptations of the bootleggers in the form of financial reward in return to violations of the law. beheaded that Haglem will be branched up and the ave- streets will be made stranger for decent, respect- especially the women, when if the different law tries cooperate in this take steps to curb the which these law viol- Churchmen As Hoos Clients anone, attention is called that many of the men in the class that should of conforming to law, and moral, are seen as the establishments. An native, in the course of on the Harlem hooch more several times that (Continued on Second Pip) LIBERIAN PASSPORT RESTRICTIONS MADE PUBLIC BY CONSUL Colored Travelers From U. S. Must Have Passports Vised By Consul General At Baltimore. 14. An official announcement of the Liberian office in the U. S., 1828, issued by the Com. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, that colored trays for Liberia from United States must have been by the Consulateimore. Similarly given Libarian points in the U. S., to Negroes going to Liberia resided, and all such instruction to refer for sites to the Consulimore. Into effect on Sep. and Consul Generalities consecutive emigrants trouble and emigration of this POLICE ARREST TWO ALLEGED TO BE PART OF SILK THREE GANG And Silk Women's Wear valued At $7,500-And More In Their Homes Is Identified By Dealers. Henry, Morris, 49 West 134th street, and Gus Taylor, same addresses, were arrested Friday by Detective Schiffer of the 16th Principent police station, as they were coming down from the West 140th street "L" station on 8th avenue, with silk women's wear valued at $7,500. A search of the homes of the prisoners resulted in the recovery of several thousand dollars worth of additional finery which has been identified by dealers who have lofts in 16th and 19th streets. The police, department, if is alleged, believes the two prisoners affiliated with a gang of silk thieves that has been operating in the principal chapel and basement. New for their clearing house. It is rumored that the same gang has made possible the lavish display of luxury and fine clothes often seen on the streets of Harlem, and worn by women who evidently could-not offord such costly garments. "Hands Up" Order From Holdup Man Answered By Grocer Smashing Window F, O. Grube. 657 Lenox avenue, was held up in his store by an unknown man Saturday morning. It was raining hard at the time and Mr. Grube was weighing sugar for the cutlery container. —He was a smartly dressed young man with taking ways. When the storekeeper approached him to take his order, the stranger point a repoler at him, demanding that he throw up his hands but instead the grocery clerk, in an excited state, throw him out of the window taking pans, plate glass, and sustaining severe bruises on the arms and head. Appeal For Aid For Katy Ferguson Home DON'T FORGET THE KATY PERGUSON HOME FOR GIRLS. All kinds of food stuffs are needed throughout the entire year. Churches and other organizations are urged to remember the needs of this Home for girls of the race who need friends. Money to run the Home is always acceptable. The Sisterhood of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown; pastor, with Mrs. Julius W. Watson as chairman, is furnishing the Thanksgiving Dinner for the Home, which is located at 162 West 130th street. You are cordially invited to visit the Home and see the work that is being done. Mrs. Ethel Caution, the superintendent, will welcome you and show you through the building. WE NEED $5,000 BE A CONTRIBUTOR FRED R. MOORE, Secretary. Prince DuPree, an all-girl Heilgen crook, found a colored teddy bear on subway train. Tue night, morning and thought he would dohim tacot by, by, by him off the train when it reached Harlem at 2 o'clock in the morning, and was arrested for so doing. When DuPree, appeared in the Washington Heights Court, the judge asked why he took the sleeping man off the train when it got to Hattem. Dipree replied, "He was a colored man and as most of the colored people get off at 135th street," I thought I would do him a favor, because he was a colored man." Then the judge sentenced him to six months without fine. When the arresting officers look the stand to testify to, the alleged kindly act of DuPree, they told a story of the incident that did not look like brotherly love at all. There was, not one with of race pride in the detective's version of DuPree's kindly act and they told the following story. My pattern and, I were travelling North on a subway train this morning about 2 a.m. and the defendant and another colored fellow, boarded the same train at 14th street. There was a colored man in the car lounging on a seat apparently asleep. The defendant sat down by the side of the apparently sleeping-man and the other fellow with him sat on the other side. He raised the apparently sleeping man up, and let him lean on his own shoulder. Then the defendant took a newspaper and, opening it, spread it out in front of the man and himself. I saw the defendant putting his hand into the pocket of the pocket-clutched him. My partner had cried him. At 12th sleeping-defendant and his buddy took the sleeping man off the train and sat him on a bench in the station. They left him there and went into the men's lavatory. My partner and I walked outside of the rolling. A few minutes later, after stalling in the lavatory, the defendant in his baby carrier entered the lavatory and stalled out of the station leaving the sleeping-man. I stepped them, questioned them and put both of them under arrest. In the meantime I fiddled talked to the man who had been sleeping." When the sentence of six-months each was imposed on the prisoners DrPrize asked the judge "Don't we get a fine?" replied: "Yes. That's the fine. Six months." Florence Mills To Appear At Benefit For Ethiopian Art Theatre, Renaissance Casino The National Ethiopias Art Theatre, Inc. will present its members in a benefit recital for the building fund on Sunday afternoon, December 7, at 2:30 o'clock, at Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The special feature of the program will be the appearance of several of the race's distinguished artists who have volunteered their services for this occasion. These will include Mrs. Jesgue Andrews Zackery of Denver, Col. coloratura soprano, formerly prima conning with the "Plantation Revue", in New York and London, and Miss Lydie Mason pianist, winner of the Juilliard Musical Foundation Fellowship, now studying with Mme. Olga Samaroff, the distinguished Russian pianist. As a feature extraordinary Miss Florence Milk, the race's greatest competitor, has consented to appear in behalf of this, plenidid movement. In addition there will be a number of musical renditions by members of the Art Theatre School, including Mme Cecile Delila, Mrs Blanche Eckles, Josephine Heathman, John H Eckles, George Simmons, Andrew Mitchelle, John S. Brown, O. Hemsey Winfield, Barsey Trigge, Haitold Bryant, James E. Keller Bruce Museden, James Johnson, Henry I. Davidson, Andrew Choyker and a mixed chorus of sixty voices. "The remark was approved, so we are meeting of the National Negro. Finance Corporation, here on Monday, November 17. Mr. Bayard told the members of the organization that he had first invested 10,000 in the white corporation, and later, had put in $10,000 more. When he was approached the third time, and asked to make an additional investment, he answered by making the remark above. Then the climax of the meeting was reached when Mr. Brownly said $10,000 in this Negro education, and here is my check." The Third Meeting This was the third meeting of the company, and leading member of the race from all sections of the country were present. The organisation meeting was held at Durham in June 1924, and this was followed by a meeting in New York City in the men determined to go over this million dollar venture). This latter meeting was called by Dr. Robert R. Moton for the purpose of discussing plans for organization and strengthening the corporation. Many promoters were invited to the aid of experience and financial wisdom. At each of the previous meetings, substantial blocks of stock, were subscribed for, and, Durham had more than $1900 worth of stock was paid for. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Moton who, with C. C. Spaulding, vice president and chairman of the executive committee, outlined the prospects of the corporation, William Gomes, Secretary-manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co., is secretary of the Finance Corporation, and he emphasized the profits brought out by Moton and other colleagues. Dr. Moton and his colleagues financial management at M. E. Church, and/or the enterprise, clearing that they could be counted on to do all possible for its success: Mrs. Maggie Walker Speaks. Other prominent North Carolina men present and taking an active part in the meeting, were W. G. Pearson and J. M. Avery of Durham and Berry O'Kelly of Method Fred R. Moore; editor of The New York Age, was present, and one of the outstanding features was the presence of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, Va., head of the Order of St Luke Mrs. Walker made a speech in which she told of the early struggles of the St Luke; the starting of the little department store; the origin of the bank; their struggles and their success. She recounted how the organization had helped members and others to acquire homes. Then she told the members of the Corporation: "I am with you to help put this position over, I will subscribe and advise others to subscribe. The Finance Corporation is needed to stimulate commercial activity, to give encouragement to our boys and girls. I am with you wholeheartedly." This was the prevailing sentiment of the meeting Sale Of The Stock Stock in the Finance Corporation is issued in two classes: Common "A" stock at $12.50 per share, with a par value of $10, and having no voting power, and Common "B" stock at $62.50 per share, without par value, but at least $50 from the sale of each share of this stock is to be used as the Corporation's stock as a reserve. The $10 of the money derived from the sale of Common "A" stock must be used as the Corporation capita stock. The remainder, $2.50 from the Common "A" stock, and $12.50 from the Common "B" stock, is to be used for promotion and surplus. The stock can be purchased for cash or deferred payments arranged according to an agreed upon schedule. All information as to stock, or as to workings of the Corporation can be had by (Continued on Bavent Page) HUSBAND'S THROAT SLASHED BY WIFE WHO USED A RAZOR Mrs Helen Cobey, 82 West 134th street, was arrested by detective Merleafard of the 16th princial police station for attempting to murder her husband Sunday morning. Some domestic difficulties arose in the Cobey home over the family savings and in the alteration which followed Mrs. Cobey slashed her husband's coat with a safety razor the wound proved to be serious and Cobey sent to the Harlem Hospital for treatment. While Cobey was on the operating table Mrs Cobey rushed in and before the doctors and attendants could prevent her she again attacked her husband, this time using a long handled razor in attempting to finish the job which she had failed in at home. She was field all day Sunday in default of $5,000 bail. National Ethiopian Art Theatre Benefit Recital, On December 7 On Sunday afternoon, December 7, the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School will give a recital at the Renaissance Casino. All friends and patrons are urged to give this recital their heartiest support. It is expected that several prominent colored artists will be present. Tickets are one dollar. This performance is for the benefit of the Building Fund and will start at two thirty o'clock. You can get your tickets at The New York Age office. ```markdown ``` MEMBER OF M. Y. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AND LEADER OF TAMMANY HALL, UNITED COLOED DEMOCRATY. NEGRO APPLICANTS FOR CITY NOTIONS GET SQUARE DEAL Presence of Negro On Civil Service Commission Has Led To Larger Number of Young Colored Men and Women Taking Examination. INFLUENCE OF MORTON ASSIGNED AS REASON BY COM. WM. DRENNAN F. Q. Morton Has Been The Successful Leader of Tammy Hall Un'd. Col. Dem. Since 1915—Nulty. Organized Under Croker, 1898, Chief Lee as 1st Leader. "More ambitious young colored men and women are taking the examinations for positions in the City Government than ever before, due largely to the fact that a Negro, in the person of Ferdinand Q. Morton, is serving as a member of the Civil Service Commission of 'New York City,' declares William Drennan, the Republican member of the Commission from Brooklyn, who has been a Commissioner since January, 1918. "Commissioner Morton's official relations with the Commission have been most inspiring to members of his race desirous of securing appointments to city positions," says Commissioner Drennan. "There was a time when a Negro was backward about competing for a and would usually ask himself the question 'What's the use?' But since Morton's appointment by Mayor Hyler in 1922, it has been noticeable that there has been a large increase in Negro applicants, who proceed to take examinations, feeling that with a Negro on the Commission they are assured of a square deal Justices Avoided. The effect of Mr Morton's presence is more prophylactic than affirmative, in other words, things will not happen that should not happen. There is very little possibility of anyone being rejected on grounds of color, for it should not be overlooked there are times when ways can be found to perpetuate injustices and no proof is disclosed to show these injustices have been committed "It is often a difficult matter for white men to be impartial to colored people, either they are unjustly severe or unjustifiably kind. With a Negro sitting as a balance he can look at things from a Negro's viewpoint, unaffected by the prejudice or the favor. Sometimes when a question comes up involving a colored applicant, we refer it to Commissioner Morton with power to decide it, and there have been times when Commissioner Morton has requested that either Pres Kaplan or I decide question, as (Continued on Second Page) National Ethiopian Benefit Recital, On Sunday afternoon, Deopian Art Theatre School will go Casino All friends and patrons are their heartiest support. It is ex-colored artists will be present. Performance is for the benefit of start at two thirties clock. Ford Touring Car Is Second Award; $300 Diamond Ring, Third Award—Other Fine Prizes To Be Given Away In Home Drive For Subscriptions To The Age. Every Eidrant Wins Under New Subscription Plan; Campaign Plans Provide a Prize For Every Person Who Devotes Time and Effort to The Work; Everybody Wins; No Losers; Commission Paid to All Who Do Not Win Prizes. The New York Age New York's leading race weekly newspaper, this week announces the greatest circulation and business building drive ever conceived in this field, wants men and women in all parts of the country to participate in this great salesmanship drive and prize distribution. Feeling, as the publishers do, that they have a great responsibility to their people, an effort will be made to place in every home, that friends, citizens and taxpayers may know the news of interest and benefit. This campaign, which will be known as The New York Age "Salesmanship Club" will cover the entire trade territory, and will result in the paper being introduced to thousands of new readers thus greatly increasing its scope and its value as an organ for race advancement. Potentially we are all star salesmen lacking only the one big opportunity. To turn the natural gift into profit, you must have the power within your which when developed will lead to delights of achievement and influence. Without investing one cent—now or later—The New York Age offers Needless to say the campaign will attract wide attention. In order to interest the entire country and say that the same time that the remainder of the campaign will be arranged, print this message to those of the entire club and stay until the finish of the drive. We Are All Salesmen. The "Salesmanship, Club" is just what its name implies. Mail Box Robber Caught In Act By Private Det. Boulin Jos. Lareros of Pittsburgh, An Italian, Out of Work, Hungry, Had Many Letters In Pockets. As the ten 'o'clock mail was being distributed in 135th street, on Saturday morning November 22, Joseph Laceros, who gave his address as 67 Front street, Pittsburgh, followed-the postman into the hallway of the apartment at 135 West 135th street and was pocketing all of the mail deposited there when H. S. Boulm of the Boulm Detective Agency came upon him and placed him under arrest. For some time the people in this apartment house had been missing mail and Mr. Boulm, who lives in the house, had been watching the boxes. When the arrest was made letters addressed to the following persons were found in Lacero's pockets, Mrs. Loftus, 139 West 135th street, J. A Wilson, Mary Hargrove, William H Foreman and Florence Ricks, all of 135th street; Virginia Norman, Martin L. Norman and Reuben Colick, all of 225 West 135rd street, and a Y. M. C. A. cairing the name of Roger Sirerra of the 57th street Branch Y. The prisoner, who looks to be an Italian, said he came to New York from Pittsburgh two weeks ago. He armed to get work for about ten days, then started begging on the street. He said that this was his first attempt to get money by robbing the mails. He was taken to the 135th street police station and was later turned to Federal authorities. Potentially we are all star salesmen, lacking only the one big opportunity to turn the natural gift into profit. You may have latent powers within your which, when developed will lead to delights of achievement and affluence. Without investing one cent—now at the New York Age offers energetic men your fellow folks an opportunity to test their ability in salesmanship. Experience is not necessary. All that is required is Willie self-directed energy. Our salesman or salesman will be paid over $200.00 a week for his or her time during the next eight weeks. The winner of the Ford car will be wonderfully rewarded for eight short weeks of effort. Our salesman is already supreme in its field, and enjoys a large circulation, its scope of usefulness can be greatly increased by the addition of several-thousand subscribers. To accomplish this end quickly, and at the same time give friends and readers an opportunity to profit in a big, way, The Age offers over $4,000 salesmen, his cash commissions to ambitions, hustling life, boys and girls, in this territory in exchange for a little well-directed effort during the next few weeks. Salesmanship. The art of salesmanship is being expounded by all the leading business concerns in the country today. The art of salesmanship method to increase its list of readers, and the liberal rewards and cash commissions are of such value as to attract the interest of many repatriates to the territory served by this paper. An Unusual Campaign. This is not a "popularity" or beauty contest. It is a test of SALESMANSHIP ability, and everyone entering the club, and who remains for just seven short weeks, will be richly paid for every effort put forth. Everyone no losers in this campaign. Everyone no losers in a commission check, the commission being 20 per cent, of all money collected Liberal Commissions Offered. Besides the liberal rewards offered all active candidates who fail to win a prize will be given a cash commission—20 per cent of all subscription money collected—that means one dollar goes right into your pocket. This is itself a liberal business proposition. The campaign will not be a long, drawn out affair, extending over a period of months but is of eight short weeks, starting Friday, November 28, and closing Wednesday, January 28. Think of being able to secure in every short weeks what would, ordinarily require, happen, even years of saving and self-defense, acquire Yet that is exactly what The New York Age is offering you for a few weeks of your time and interest. Fairness To All. That the campaign will be above suspicion as to fairness goes without saying, but to doubly fairness, an Advisory Board composed of prominent citizens whose names appear in the page advertisement in this issue has been appointed. This board will make the awards and act capacity if any question of moment arises. The campaign will also be brought to a close with a sealed ballot box placed in a local bank. No one, not even the campaign manager, can possibly know how many credits any person has secured, this absolutely precluding any possibility of unfairness or partially Club Headquarters. The Club Headquarters for this campaign will be at The New York Age office, 230 West 14th Street, where everything can be found. We will be pleased to give full in formation about the campaign. Write, phone, or call, Salesmanhip Club Department of The Age for detail, working outland and helpful information. The Age is conducting the campaign and this is a personal effort. Today start Merge March The campaign of such short duration that immediate action is necessary if you wish to capture the free automobile or any other of the valuable prices. Do not wait to see what the other fellow is going to do, but pitch in right now and show the other fellow how to do it. Remember it is a straightforward business proposition. Someone will win the lovely Buick Coach city of served as the Grand Award for eight week's effort, and that somone may as well be you. In any event you cannot lose by trying, as all active participants will be paid for their time as they never dreamed of being paid before. Bulck Master Coach. In the creation of the Master Six Coach, Buick admittedly struck a highly popular note among closed cars. Superbly attractive in design and execution it provides a passenger capacity for five persons. The rich blue color is enchanced with the fine nickel heading on the radiator. It is richly upholstered in a durable wool cloth and every line plainly shows its elegance and class. In front are two deeply upholstered parlor car chairs and in-the rear a comfortable seat for three. The chastely designed hardware has a platinum finish. The Fasley Body which is found in all Buick cars is especially designed in the Master Six Coach and with its two wide doors, gives plenty of room for the passengers in the back seat to enter or leave without disturbing the front seat passengers. Aside and apart from the charm of the open applique on the front and the open and versatile character of its capable powerfully flexible motor capable of the swift flash, the sustained climb on steep hills, the heavy pulk or the slow moving on high, which is only possible in the super motor. This car will be presented to the winners in the New York Age Circulation Contest. It was purchased from the New York Buick Sales Company and may be seen at any time on display there, or by special arrangement at the office of The New York-Age where it will be demonstrated at time. The second prize is the 1924 Ford Five passenger Touring Car. It is a prize well worth winning for eight weeks' spare time effort and will be a source of joy and service to the contestant having the second highest standing on January the 28th. The third prize is a $325.00 diamond ring of rare excellence and brilliance. It is almost a key-of pure white yager and is mounted in white gold. prizes will be fully described. Next week all of the remaining prizes will be fully described. In addition to the ten fine prizes all active non-prize winners are to receive a 20 per cent cash commission on all the money handed in. That is well worth working for One Dollar out of every "Five that you collect." You collect a prize for absolutely win either a prize for a commission. The slogan of this Campaign is "EVERY . . . BODY WINS." Women's Progressive Club Celebrates Anniversary And Installs New Officers The third anniversary of the Young Women's Progressive Club of the Empire Sate Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 53rd street, on November 12. The special feature of the evening was the installation of officers by Mrs M C Lawton, president of the State Federation. The badges were presented by Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier The officers are Mrs Sadie A. Saunders, president; Mrs. Wilhelmina Alexander, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Penn, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Rosia Moore, 3rd vice-president; Mrs. Maud Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Booker, financial secretary; Mrs. Lillian Robinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs Henrietta Sadler, treasurer; Miss Lucy D Kerney, chaplain, Mrs Stina Benjamin, custodian Members of the organization presented a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums to the president, the presentation being made by the Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Marks, and $25 was presented by the club to the building fund of St. Mark's Church. Among the guests present were the Rev. J. W Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's rev. R. A. Bolden, Mrs. M. Cawton, Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier, Mrs. Robert Jones, and Mrs. Amanda Smith, of Salem M. E. Church; Miss-Fila Berry of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and Dr J Emmaquil A delicious supper was served by a committee, Wilhelmina Alexander, chairman. "Everybody Wins" to be Slogan in New York Age Campaign Many New Yorkers of generation or so ago will recall the eager interest with which old-people watched the progress, of a group of young Negro girls, who having completed the work at Mr. Reason's School, "Mrs. Gakkea" schools, or "South Fifth Academy" and having successfully passed the entrance examinations, were admitted to the Normal: College of the City of New York (now Hunter College). Taking it all in, all they were a very small; rather lonely group at that time, being about one-twentieth of the large student body. Among those, however, who succeeded in making an impression upon both teachers and students was Frances Reynolds, a young girl who had come from Savannah, Ga. through the generosity of Mrs. Francis B. Thurber, to prepare herself to teach in the South. A fellow-student informed me that this, this girl soon took the lead in her class at Mr. Reasons School in old-fashioned street, whence, after careful training under Miss Mary E. Eato, she entered the Normal College. At the end of her first year, she was given a handsome volume of Tennyson's Poems for having the highest general-average in her class. When Mons. Ile Conte De Lessevis visited the college she was one of few girls designated to welcome him with a quotation in French, and at her graduation, she was awarded the Woods Prize ($40 if gold in a shark skin purse) for the greatest progress in French, and received honorable mention for having the second highest average in Latin. The controversy as to placing colored teachers in the mixed schools in New York, was at its height when Miss Reynolds graduated. Her first position was in the New York Evening School in 19th street, of which Miss Mogen Howard was principal. After a few years of teaching she was married; and later, upon the loss of husband and children, Mrs. Keyer took up the work of teaching in the South, the work for which she had been educated. Six years were spent in Maryland, seven years at the State College at Tallahassee, Fla. and four years were given to a private school of her own at Tallahassee. Then, urged by Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews, she came, after the death of her mother, to help in the work-of the White Rose home in New York City. During her stay at the "White Rose," and for many years preceding that time, Mrs. Keyser was very active in the club work of the State and of the country. She held office in the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, was active in the Northeastern Federation, was one of the founders and the first president of the Empire State Federation, one of the charter members and parliamentarian at the Southeastern Federation, and president of the Florida Federation. She was also one of the first fifteen members of the executive board of the N. A. A. C. P. In 1912, the writer came to New York, and having heard so much of the work of Mrs. Keyser at the Florida State College, we insisted upon being taken to seerhor. At our first meeting we were mutually attracted and soon made arrangements for her to take charge of the academic department of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute at Daytona, which was then in its strenging childhood. No words can fully express the faithful and efficient service rendered the institution by this conscientious, prepared woman. It was evident to all that her motto was "not for self, but for others." We feel that the rapid development of our institution into a high school, finally, as at present, into a junior college, is large-ly due to her varied experience, her thorough training and hard work. Despite the fact that Mrs. Keyser has had a nervous breakdown and is at present confined to her chair, her indomitable spirit never flags, and the institution and itspresident are pleased and proud to testify to her loyalty and her invaluable service for twelve vers In recognition of her services, she has been made dean emeritus of the institution, contributing editor to the school paper, the Advocate, and receives a monthly allowance. Perhaps no tribute paid to this pioneer teacher and race woman plaques her more than the naming the model school, which was established at her suggestion, "The Keyser Practict School". Although Mrs. Keyser is spending this winter with her relatives Mr. and Mrs Joseph P Bourke rt 55 West 98th street, in an effort to recover her strength through rest and special treatment, we feel that she is ever "one of us", one of those who made possible the splendid development of our work and who has rendered inestimable service to the colored youth of Florida - age of the entire Southland Daytona, Fla Address This coupon, neatly chipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The New York Age, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in—they all count. Do not rall or fold. Deliver in flat package. Note—This coupon must be voted on or before January 6th, 1925. A plea to the white man to lend a helping hand to the Negro for his development, was made by the Rev. William James, W. Gillis in a lecture at Sunday night at the Church of the Paulist Father, Columbia, avenue of Fifth-enth street, at the subway, "The Negroes. Is There a solution of the Problem of the Black Man?" Father Gillis believes there is a practical solution, and that it rests entirely with the white man, and from the outset of his contention he dismixed from consideration the question of the "color line," which he says is of no importance at all. Dr. Gillis sees little difference in the situation of the black man whether he be in the South or North. "The situation of the 750,000 Negroes who have recently emigrated from the South to the North is but little changed, is seem to me," said Dr. Gillis, "which may be summed up as merely the change from the frying pan to the fire In essential things the Negro is as much ostracised here in the North, as he ever was in the South. "It is true the Negro is supposed to be equal before the law in suffrage and in the ordinary transactions of life, but does he always get the same justice as the white man?" The Negro has the right to enter any of our first-class hotels or restaurants, but let him try it; he has the right to buy seats at a theatre, but is it wise for him to attempt to do so. Dr. Gillis argued that there was little basis for the generally accepted theory that the Negro is by nature the inferior of the white man. If that were true, he said, there would be found a vast difference in the brain capacity of the black-man, while, as a matter of fact, the difference between the brain of the average white man and the average black is comparatively nominal. "Illiteracy," declare Dr. Gillis, "is the obstacle to the progress and development of the Negro, and the cause of his inferiority. I would not go so far as to say that he should be put into the schools or other places of instruction intended for the whites, either in the South or in the North. But he should have good schools and all the privileges of education. "Encourage him, open the way to opportunity, help him to develop, and the so-called inferiority of the Negro will disappear. I believe some of the prejudice against the Negro is that of white men who fear that his development may make him equal mentally with themselves, or even superior." "The Negro has been excluded from suffrage in some parts of the county on two grounds—illiteracy, and to prevent their voting in mass, enblock, and thus 'swamp' the white man, as it has been claimed. If the Negro is excluded from the vote in the South on the ground of illiteracy, we find as a comparison that there are about 76,000 whites in Florida and Alabama who ought to be excluded from the franchise on the same ground three times as many white illiterates as there are black illiterates in Kentucky, and five times as many whites as there are black illiterates in West Virginia. The whites are not excluded. "We, have all heard of the 'solid South,' where the vote is always one way, where they will vote for anybody who is a Democrat, except a Catholic. It is admitted that illiteracy is not the real ground; it is admitted that the whites fear that the Negro will vote in mass and overwhelm the white electorate. Yet the whites go on voting in mass; they vote for Grover Cleveland, for William Jennings Bryan, for John W. Davis, and they would probably vote for a son of Satan if he were a Democrat." NEGRO APPLICANTS FOR CITY POSITIONS GET SQUARE DEAL (Continued from First Page) serting that his natural sympathies arose the auilicant might cause him unintentionally to view the mater stricly from a racial standpoint rather, than on its merits. Of course, his judgment is also valuable on all other important matters in which members of his race are not concerned." A Composite Body. The Civil Service Commission of New York City is composed of a Negro, a Jew and a Catholic, Abraham Kaplan and Ferdinand Q Morton are the Democratic members and live in Manhattan. William Drennan is a Catholic. The Commission has jurisdiction over 65,000 city employees, exclusive of those in the public schools. Since Mayor Hylan's first administration the Commission has been friendly to the appointment of Negroes. It is not always, however, that a head of a department is free from color prejudice. Then Commissioner Mor Return this coupon to the "Salesmanship Club" Manager, with your first subscription payment either old or new, and you will receive 10,000 credits in addition to the regular schedule shown above. Amount enclosed $ . (Old or New Subscriber) Cash must occupy this coupon. When sent in with the "Entry Blank" the member starts with 10,000 extra credits in addition to the regular credit allowed on the subscription itself. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each member. Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy grew out of a revolt of colored voters of New York County, in 1897, when Col. William R. Fellgoyne Democrat, and District Attorney of New York County, died: A Republican Governor appointed William M. K. Olcott a Republican to succeed Col. Fellgoyne Negro Republiacas asked for the party pointment of a member of the race as an Assistant District Attorney. Olcott agreed to make the appointment if the endorsement J.A.F. Edward Lauperthech then chairman of the Republican-County Committee should be secured. James D. Carr was selected for the position. Although Lauperthech's indorsement was given, Olcott refused to appoint Carr, declaring he did not think the time was ripe for a Negro to hold such an office. Robbitt In Presented. This rebuff was bitterly resented by colored voters, and in the Mayoralty campaign of 1897, same supported the Republican ticket, others the Citizen's Union ticket, and another faction voted for the regular Democrat candidates. Following the election of Mayor Van Wyck, Chief Crooker of Tammany Hall designated Edward E. Lee as leader of the colored Democrats. "A political organization cannot live without patronage, and as leader of Tammany Hall I will see to it that patronage is given in the most liberal measure to the colored Democratic organization," Chief Crooker told Lee. In January, 1898, the Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy was organized with Chief Lee as Leader. Croker kept his work regarding giving Negroes political recognition, and his successor, the late Charles F. Murphy, continued this policy even before local Negroes began to vote in considerable numbers under the leadership o. Mr. Morton. Prior to his appointment as CivilService Commissioner, Mr. Morton, who was been the District leader since December 15, 1915, was in charge of the indictment bureau of the District Attorney's office, where he made an enviable record. His present salary is $7,500 a year. Ever since the organization of the United Colored Democracy, the leaders of Tammany Hall have strictly adhered to the original policy of giving the colored leader the right to make all appointments involving Negroes. Tuberculosis Association Committee Holds Luncheon To Launch Sale of Seals Seventy-five men and women of Harlem attended the first luncheon conference given by the Senior Sales Sale Auxiliary of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association at the LeTang Ding Room, 103 West 141st street. John E. Nail, president of the Association of Trade and Commerce of Harlem, spoke on "The business" of Buying Health," and urged all to make Harlem a clean and healthy community by spreading health propaganda and giving their active support to health organizations. Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis Association, polited out that upon the sale of the little sales depends, to a large extent, the growth of the North Harlem Dental Clinic that is giving service to such children as cannot afford to go to private dentists. Dr. Joseph H. Jaffer of Columbia University, consulting dentist to the clinic, asked the support of the residents of Harlem in helping to better the facilities of the present clinic. Dr Henry O Harding, chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, and a member of the board of directors of the New York Tuberculosis Association, and John C Gebhardt, director of the Department of Social Welfare of the \. I. C P, also addressed the conference. Mrs. Mahel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, gave the history of -the tuberculosis Christmas Seal The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee needs the help of every man and woman in Harlem Its funds are derived from the sale of Christmas Seals in the large, and are supplied by the New York Tuberculosis Association Special contributions coming from Harlem may be designated for use in Harlem The above obsolete World Religion which is the true religion of the World. It is still not only a new inspiration and stimulated interest, but also in the acquiring of new points of view, and first-hand knowledge of conditions in several other countries. Channing, H., Tobias, senior secretary for Colored Work of the international Committee of the Y. M. C. A., a nickel high-pote in his talk at the Sunday afternoon service which began the week: "His subject was 'Christ's Prophethology, World Peace,' and the answer was that, ye love no another. He spoke eludently, and gave many instances of international and interracial relations' which had come about only through 'Christian' Fellowship through this common love in Christ.' World Fellowship devotions were held in all clubs and classes during the week, always with the emphasis upon the subject 'World Peace.' On Friday afternoon, Miss Emma Chapin, of the Foreign Work Division of the National Board, spoke on international relations, outlining briefly the steps taken by the V. W. C. A., and the churches toward the prevention of war and going more into detail concerning the present relations of this country with Japan and South America. Miss Chapin has worked in South America, for five years and will return early in 1925. She therefore speaks with authority concerning the attitude of South Americans to this country. On Sunday afternoon, November 16, the week of special observance was closed with a superb presentation of 'The Philosophy of Ghadi and International Peace' by E. Arian Williams, a native of India. Mr. Williams has been studying at Columbia for three months and is travelling through this country with a group of students of many nationalities. He is going to do student 'Y. M. C. A.' work in India. At the close of this meeting Mrs. E. S. Michael, chairman of the World Fellowship, Committee, who was pleased and, who had served generously at many of the meetings during the week, made a plea for continued interest, thought and study upon his vital apleet of international peace. The "Y" furnished the program at Grace Congregational Church fair, on Thursday, November 20. The Girl Reserves sang a group of their songs and added to the general cheer of the evening with their lusty, young voices. The dressmaking and millinery classes and the School of Beauty Culture presented a "Fashion Show." The gym class gave a "aunt's and dance," and the Beauty Club presented a "Y Movie." Miss Buges, of the Girl Reserves, and Miss Lena Leu Jackson, of the Physical Department, furnished music, and Miss Beatrice Wells made a charming "little" page. Miss Lavinia Broaddus from the Detroit Y. W. C, A., was among our recent visitors. The service, which our hostesses give on Sunday afternoons adds much to the wespers. Among those serving during the month of November have been Miss Dilly Theodalis, Miss Goode, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Estelle Briva and Miss Luella Steplee. Fisk Students On Verge Of Revolt When Required To Endorse Pres. McKenzie Nashville, Tenn.-The air at Fisk University is electric. The board of trustees met a few days ago-otensibly to celebrate Jubilee Day, and the raising of a Million Dollar Endowment. It really had to clear up the atmosphere as to the situation between Pres. McKenzie and the students. Only for the good offices of leading citizens of Nashville the trustees would have found the school seething in the midst of a student's revolt. It is reported that one of the faculty required of the seniors a 5,000 word thesis on the subject, "Why President McKenzie Should Be Retained at Fisk," and the students refused to write on the subject. They were given as an ultimatum that they would be "flunked," and then came trouble. The collected citizens of Nashville unrestrained them in the matter, and in a series of conferences with the students persuaded them to maintain order until they could present their case to the board of trustees. The local alumnus is unanimous in support of the students and on Sunday morning some fifty of them, mostly students at Mechairy Medical School, marched into Fisk chapel Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day Mail or Send This Coupon for Inform. INFORMATION COUPON INFORMATION BLANK 230 West 135th Street, New York City Gentlemen —Please send me detailed information. I am interested in your gift option. Name ... Phone ..... Address wearing badges on which was inscribed, "Your Class" the board at the meeting passed the board's trustees, the senior class and representatives of other college classes were given a hearing. Through a spokesman, they presented a list of grievances. Paul Cravath, president of the board, congratulated the students upon their earnestness and hardiness, and this expression was concurred in by every member of the board except President McKenzie. The board took action upon the student's grievances and resolved SECOND. The trustees agreed, that the demands of the students, were reasonable and voted that a student council should be, established, and that the rule as to uniform among the girls should be changed. The only members of the board voting in opposition to these recommendations were, President McKenzie, J. G. Napier and one southern white trustee. There is an strongest belief among those who have watched the current of affairs, that President McKenzie will eventually reign. New Bootlegging Joints in Harlem Indicate Laxity On Part The Prohibition Body (Continued from First Page) men prominent in church circles are regular frequenters of some of these hooch joints. One man in these larvae is an every morning custodian of the seventh avocado joints, where he gets an eye opener. This same man, at other and more irregular intervals, drops into the same place, and maybe others, to add to his liquid consumption: - It is common talk among the custodians of these properties of bring of their "pill" and "protection" with important officials, and, in some instances, it is said, landlords, owing property, which is lead to bootleggers, go so far as to assure their tenants of police protection for their illegal operation. Color substances is lent to these reports by the fact, that uniform policemen are frequently seen going into these places and coming out later wiping their mouths, and at other times are seen loitering around the hooch joints in friendly and intimate converse with the bootleggers and their hecklemen. An Unlicensed Resort Residents in the section, ground Mist street and Seventh avenue call attention to the fact that the rostr- ous resort conducted in the basement of the Lafayette building at that corner, known to the underworld and night-life resort habitues, as Connex- sion. HOTEL OLGA 608 Lenox Ave. cor. 1658 St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Room Outside Exposure Services—Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLE Inn. is running at full capacity, right not standing, that there is a Federal Court injunction against the place and regard all titles of the land that the superiors have been refused license to occupy, the dance hall literature, the house that has been violated mightly this year both in the selling of intoxicating liquors and by the permitting of its patrons to engage in promiscuous dancing in between numbers of the dance hall which it staged by the maracas. Information, at hand, is that the place is not conducted as a child which would be a camouflage, but is openly held up which seeks attention in the late night funds with which to detray the heavy expense attached to such indulgence. There is an insistent demand by the decent people of Harlem that the moral atmosphere be clarified and purified and the community be mono- or bestreil to its former high standard. Chief Yellowey's Letter Proceedings of the Age is in receipt of the following letter from E. G. Yellowey, Chief, General Prohibition Agents, from the office of the Federal Prohibition Commission, Washington, D. C. Dear sir, I have read with a great deal of interest articles regarding conditions for the repeal of the Lentil laws, the Prohibition and wealth which appeared in papers in November 1 and 8, 1924 that is very gratifying to know (that you are rendering such able assistance to the department, and I assure you that the beauty of cooperation given by you is already appreciated. With every good wish for your continued success I am thankfully yours, (Signed E. C. YELLOWEY, Chief, General Prohibition Agents.) LIRS OR HOOG JOINTS MADISON AVE.—2084, 2090 KETTH AVE.—2160, 2188, 2190 2193, 2195, 2201, 2250 LENOX AVENUE 917, 384, 404, 414, 419 448, 452, 461, 476, 477 486, 488, 503, 504, 529, 538 537, 543, 569, 571, 573, 653 654, 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2138, 2162, 2175, 2212, 2215 2248, 2250, 2258, 2275, 2277 2284, 2283, 2319, 2020, 2030 2380, 2390, 2398, 2391, 2477 2474, 2500, 2522 EIGHTH AVE.—2181, 2438, 2583, 2630, 2637, 2645, 2701 126th ST.—223 W. 127th ST.—211 W. 250 W. 266 W. 131st ST.—274 W. 132nd ST.—I W. 133rd ST.—I E. 23 W. 134th ST.—100 W. 264 W. 135th ST.—31 W. 53 W. 73 W. 114 W. 136th ST.—101a W. 112 W. 137th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W. 143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 144th ST.—100 W. 200 W. 241 W. The Laws House Phone 5395 Chelsea Historic Building, New York First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Transient Guests. New York, N.Y. 245 West 20th Street, Bed-Star 9th Ave. Telephone Harlem 2083 HOTEL PRESS 19:51 WEST 180th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestle Pringles, Dineable Rooms and Parliars for Recognitions at Popular Prices. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark Finished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms one, Hot and Cold Running area $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 The New York Age Announces $4,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away FREE 1. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $1630 Buick Master Six---The Wonderful New Buick Coach Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR TOURING CAR Ford Touring Car--- Second Grand Prize Standard Equipment Ford Touring Car--- Second Grand Prize Standard Equipment HERE'S THE CAMPAIGN PLAN IN BRIEF The subject of this semantically rich and price campaign is two-fold: primarily to increase the over-growing subscription list of this newspaper; to collect in advance subscription payments from present or old subscribers and at the same time afford our friends and readers an opportunity to preface and in a big way, through their spare time during the next few weeks. It is the plan that works both ways and to the ultimate good of all concerned. HOW TO ENTER - WHAT TO DO Must be billed, be with and credit are secured as follows: First, by slipping the coupon appearing in each issue of this magazine. Begin gathering new while they are worth $500 credit coins. After next week these credit coins will be reduced to 50 credit coins and the following to only 5 credit coins, and after that they will be discontinued entirely. The only restriction placed open after these coupons in this magazine is that they be deposited at the campaign department and the expiration of the date appearing thereafter. The magazine may also offer FREE. Another and faster way to receive credit is by entering new and renewal information to this newspaper and fps. ad cards. For each subscriptions turned in a certain number of credits are issued, the number varying according to the amount collected during the "posted" issue is provided at the campaign department. So you see the more credits you get the better your chances are to capture the grand capital prize. Schedule of Credits for Subscriptions The Subscription Rate of The New York Age is $2.00 per year in advance anywhere in the United States, $2.50 per year advance to foreign countries. The following credits are issued for subscriptions: —First Period— Embracing the first five weeks, terminating Tuesday, January 6th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions. $1,200 2,000 1 Year $2.00 1,500 2 Years $2.00 1,000 4 Years 4.00 6,000 3 Years 6.00 10,000 4 Years 8.00 15,000 5 Years 10.00 20,000 —Second Period— Embracing the next two and one half weeks, terminating Saturday, January 24th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions. 1 Year $2.00 1,000 2 Years $4.00 4,000 3 Years $6.00 7,500 4 Years $8.00 12,000 5 Years $10.00 15,000 —Third Period— Embracing the last week, terminating Wednesday, January 28th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions. 1 Year $2.00 1,000 2 Years 4.00 4,000 3 Years 6.00 7,500 4 Years 8.00 12,000 5 Years 10.00 15,000 The above schedule of credits for subscriptions, which is on a declining basis, positively will not be changed during the commencement. However, a special Ballot good for 50,000 credits, will be issued for every club of $20.00 turned in. This arrangement will be in effect during the entire campaign to be considered a part of the regular schedule. There will be no extra offers except for Adv. cards made during this campaign. Remember this and lay your plans accordingly. No subscription be accepted for less than one year, nor more than five years in advance from any club member. HALF AGAIN AS MANY CREDITS GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. Telephone Bradhurst 0864 230 West NEW YO --- a pure test of salesmanship ability. The best salespeople will be the biggest winners, but every active worker will be rewarded for his or her time. There will be no losers. The "Salesmanship Club" is something different and better than the ordinary campaign. It is not a game of chance, but a liberal business proposition in which every participant is paid for services rendered - the plan is new - the reward big - the work easy. Closes Wednesday January 28th,1925 ```markdown ``` $325 Diamond ring is the Third Grand Capital Prize. This is a brilliant blue white diamond. It is handsomely mounted in an up-to-date white gold setting and will be a life long pleasure to the winner. $150 Bed Room Suite is the Fourth Prize. The choice of Ivory or Walnut is given the winner of this prize. $50 Diamond Bar-pin is the Fifth Prize. This is the latest vogue in fine jewelry. $37.50 Chest of Rogers Bros. Silverware is the Sixth Prize. There are 24 pieces guaranteed 25 years. $35.00 White Gold Wrist Watch is the Seventh Prize. $25.00 Onyx Diamond Dinner Ring is the Eighth Prize. $22.00 Cameo Broach is the Ninth Prize. $20.00 Revelation graduated pearls is the Tenth Prize. 20% Commission Given to All Active Non-Prize-Winners RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Any reputable man, woman or child residing in this city and surrounding territory within a radius of 100 miles is eligible to become a member of the Salamandhal Club campaign and compete for a prize. This newspaper reserves the right to reject nominations. 2. The winners of prizes will be decided by their credits, said credits being represented by certificates issued on subscriptions, advertising cards and by coupons clipped from this newspaper. 3. Club members are not confirmed to their particular town or community in which to secure credits and subscriptions, but are allowed to collect back subscriptions and renewals as well as entirely new subscriptions and credits will be issued on both alike. 4. Club must accompany all orders to have credits are deleted. There will be no exception to this rule. 5. Credits cannot be purchased. Every cent collected through the campaign department must represent a subscription or advertising card. No subscription will be accepted for less than one year nor for more than five years in advance from any one member. 6. Credits are not transferable. Club members cannot withdraw in favor of another club member. Should a club member withdraw from the race, his or her credits will be canceled. Neither will it be permissible for a club member to give or transfer subscriptions to another member. Credits on such transferred subscriptions will be subject to disqualification at the discretion of the magazine manager. 7. Any collision on the part of club members to the detriment of other club members will not be tolerated. Any club member or club members entering into or taking part in such combination will forfeit all right to a prize or a commission. 8. All credits issued for subscription or advertising cards may be held in reserve or polled at the discretion of the club member or subscriber up to and including the last day of the campaign; except at the discretion of the club manager no member may poll more credits in any one week than 20,000 credits above the leader in the previous standing. 9. In the event of a tie for any one of the prizes a prize identical in value will be awarded to each tying club member. 10. Each club member in this campaign is an authorized agent of this newspaper and as each may collect arrears and advance subscription payment the last day of the campaign; except at the discretion of the club manager no member may poll more credits in any one week than 20,000 credits above the leader in the previous standing. 11. The right is reserved to alter the rules and schedule of this campaign during the competition, if necessary for the protection of the interests of both club members and this newspaper. 12. No person connected with this newspaper in any way, or related to the owners or employees, will be eligible to become club members or to participate for prizes. This does not apply to correspondents. 13. There will be several prizes awarded, besides 20 per cent cash commissions to AGTIVE, non-prize winners, but it is to be distinctly understood that these prizes will be selling to make a cash report twice each week, he or she will be disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a prize or commission. 14. In becoming a member or participating in this campaign, club members agree to abide by above conditions. Advisory Board It is the shame aim of this newspaper to conduct this campaign from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of participants, and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies within one man or institution, and for that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon whose functions shall be to decide any questions of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the credits the last night of the campaign. The personnel of this board is as follows: REV. J. W. BROWN REV. R. M. BOLDEN ALEXANDER KING LESTER A. WALTON DR. HENRY O. HARDING DAVID B. COSTUMA MICHIGAN C. BROWN REV. J. W. BROWN REV. R. M. BOLDEN ALEXANDER KING LESTER A. WALTON DR. HENRY O. HARDING DAVID B. COSTUMA MICHIGAN C. BROWN 20% CASH Commissions paid Non-Prize Winners $1,000 IN GOLD 20% Entry Blanks 5,000 FREE CREDITS SALESMANSHIP CONTEST THE NEW YORK AGE Please enter as a member of the "Salesmanship Club." Address ... Phone ... This blank counts 5,000 credits. Only one given to each member. You may enter your own name or that of a friend. Participants are expected, and urged to send in their own entry blank Reserved to pay 20 per cent commission to all active non-prize-winners. One dollar out of every five dollars collected goes into your pocket if you fail to win an award. This removes the last vestige of chance from this campaign. You JUST CAN'T lose if you remain active. FOR INFORMATION, MEMBERSHIP BLANKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, ETC., CALL OR PHONE CONTEST MANAGER. York Age 35th Street RK CITY Telephone Bradhurst 0864 --- A FARMER AND HIS EGGS. The recent meeting of the promoters of the National Negro Finance Corporation, held at Durham, N. C., scored a large measure of success, not only in the amount of subscriptions paid in but in the degree of confidence demonstrated in the movement. Nineteen thousand dollars was subscribed and paid in at this meeting toward the cash capital required for the undertaking. As has been stated in previous articles, the purpose of this corporation, which is an outgrowth of the National Negro Business League, is to finance racial business enterprises and thus encourage such ventures in a substantial way. The character of the confidence that has been inspired in the organization, largely because it includes in its promoters such individuals as Dr. Moton and Mr. Spaulding of the North Carolina Insurance Company, may be judged by an incident that occurred within meeting. An old farmer named Mr. Bleverley, who owns one of the largest farms in North Carolina, was present and told of his having invested ten thousand dollars in a cotton gin run by white men. He was approached later and made another investment of the same amount in the same concern. Upon being asked for a third subscription, he refused. He explained his refusal by saying: "Don't like to put all my eggs under one hen where I can't look in." He then subscribed ten thousand dollars to the working capital of the finance corporation. This illustrated the widespread confidence felt in the new organization and its pro-licers. It is understood by these investors that the primal purpose of the corporation is not to make money, although the subscribers will undoubtedly receive a return on their investment, but the main idea is to render service to the business men of the race and to help them to start and establish permanent business enterprises. There enterprises are expected not only to benefit the promoters of them by affording them a profit, but to prove of general benefit to the communities in which they are established. They will furnish employment to members of the race and supply maternal wants as they are developed. The Age has no hesitation in endorsing this movement started by the National Negro Finance Corporation and we have no doubt but that it will meet with the success that it deserves. AFTER ELECTION PROGRAMS. Sufficient time has elapsed since the battle of the ballots to view the election results calmly and to sum up the losses and the gains, so that the practical results for the future may be calculated. Various programs for the future guidance of the race in its efforts to reap the reward due for the part it played at the ballot box have been suggested. Among these the program outlined by Mr. William C. Matthews and printed in last week's issue has won warm commendation because of its wide scope and definite purpose. Upon the heels of this followed another program, seeking to apportion the appointments that might be accounted for the race. While some of the idioms suggested for office would merit serious consideration on the part of the appointing power, others were such palpable misfits to doast ridicule upon the whole proposition. Recent developments as to the inner workings of the Colored division, working under the National Republican committee, have been of such a character as to discredit several of its members whose names have been suggested for public office. The scandalous stories published in the Pittsburgh Courier and the Chicago Whip indicate that either there was great laxity in the management, or else that there is a concerted movement, to put certain candidates out of the running. The present is no time for personal or laction fights or the washing of soiled political line. Matters of more serious moment to the best interests of the race demand attention. In the appointment of representatives of the race to public office it is essential that the right type of men should be so leader. Character and capacity for public service should be the subject consideration of this kind. But the first thing to be urged upon the present administration is the administration and the order from all departments of the government and in all courts of Federal offices, all over the country. Upon the assurances made during the campaign by those close to the administration. The Age felt justified in advising the support of the Republican ticket, on the ground that the segregation and discrimination handed down from eight years of Democratic misrule would be wiped out in President Coolidge was returned to power by direct mandate of the people. This species of race prejudice had no places in Republican policy during the period from Reconstruction to the advent of the Wilson era. Black men were appointed to office under Presidents Grant, Hayes, Gard id Arthur, Harrison, McKinley, Roosevelt, without being segregated or made to feel inferior to white men who held the same grade of office. Even under President Cleveland, a New York Democrat, there was no deadline maintained against, the deserving colored Democrat. He nominated a black man as minister to Bolivia and another as consul at Calais. To be sure, a Republican Senate refused to confirm them, but he finally landed them in other positions. The elimination of the delineal against appointment and promotion on account of race or color should not stop with the departments at Washington. The personnel boards in most of the postoffices and custom houses throughout the country should be instructed to base their action solely on merit. If competent in all other respects, complexion should be no bar to prevent postoffice clerks from assignment to inquiry windows or custom inspectors from passing on the baggage of first class passengers. The fear that a dark complexion might shock the public in such a capacity as either of these assignments is groundless in this day of general enlightenment. Let the administration demonstrate its good faith by removing the legacy of racial discrimination in government agencies, which remains a blot on the national escutcheon. ANOTHER MEMORIAL SCHEME. Another memorial scheme is being pushed by some Washington organization that is out for a new government commission, with a sat appropriation. This proposed memorial is patterned somewhat on the plan of the "Black Mammy" monument scheme, which gave up the ghost last year. The new scheme takes the form of a joint resolution, which was introduced in the House of Representatives last April, "to create a commission to secure plans and designs for and to erect a monument or memorial building in the city of Washington to the memory of the Negro soldiers and sailors who fought in the wars of our country and the late World War." This proposition at first glance may seem innocuous enough to be regarded as merely one of the usual methods adopted to coax money out of the national treasury on one pretext or another, and form another unnecessary commission that may afford fat pickings to some half dozen or more patriots. But the question arises among those who have no special interest to serve in the matter, why should there exist any necessity for the erection of a separate and distinct memorial to the memory of the Negro soldiers and sailors. These black heroes were all Americans and the memory of the deeds should be included in the memorials already raised to the American soldier. There does not appear to be any special necessity for a special monument to be erected to the black soldiers. So long as the deeds of the black men who fought at Lexington and Bunker Hill, at Vicksburg, Port Hudson and Gettysburg are a part of American history, the Negro soldier will need no separate monument to commemorate his share in fighting the battles of this country. It is well to insist that the Negro in the United States is not seeking any special privileges in peace or in war. The race is only asking for equal opportunity and for equal justice as a citizen and as a race. It is only when this equal opportunity and equal justice are denied that it becomes necessary for the race to demand a square deal. There is too great a disposition on the part of the American public to forget the part the black man has played in the making of the country. For instance, when D. W. Griffith made the film "America," and pictured the shooting of the British commander, Major Pitcairn, he doubtless overlooked the historic fact that it was a black man, Peter Salem, who fired the shot that was felt around the world and ushered into being a new world power. It is forgetfulness or worse, on the part of the makers of American history, that is responsible for the idea that it is necessary to have special provision to commemorate the heroism of black soldiers and sailors, as is sought in this joint resolution. A modicum of plain ordinary justice and equal recognition of his part in history is all that the Negro is entitled to and all that he is The Age Readers' Forum HARBERS SUPPLIES AND LINOTYPES A modern philosopher in looking over a busy philosophers' office, observed that opportunities are less like building lots in one respect at least, that is, they must be proved in order to pay taxes. This may not be regarded as a wonderful discovery, it aroused the hearer to such a remarkable opportunity that gave rise to the remark. It seemed that the careful observer had been surprised to find such a large number of barber shops, on more proper section, owned and operated by colored barbers and serving colored trade. The number of these establishments was estimated at something over one hundred, some of them being appointed on the most elaborate scale, with a dozen or more attendants, including the ever present manicurist and beauty specialist. The supplies needed for the operation of these shops amounts to a considerable volume of trade in the aggregate, while the laundering of the linen coats, towels, etc., would provide a profitable trade for most any laundry. The great idea was that the owners of these shops should get together and cooperate in the buying of supplies and the providing of fresh linen. The capital needed to start the enterprise could easily be raised among their number and the operation of the enterprise would provide additional employment for members of the race. The profits could be returned as dividends to those providing the capital, or if it was run on a cooperative plan, could be used to reduce the costs of the supplies and laundry work. Arkansas, Blake and White Orchidle, the name of the weekly journal published by the Birds and White Publishing Company as Akron, Ohio, in recent issues appeared an editorial on The Negro. Two Kilds of Discontent, namely the discontent that whitenes and the discontent that means ambition. Among other things, is said: "The things we have the black man did discontent will go at least so far as their natural capacity can take them, and those that have the wrong kind will collage, achieve nothing and devote wasted lives to waiting play do themselves. If one must be discontented, he should make sure that he is possessed of the proper board of that article, the kind that will spur him on to success in his chosen field of androce. A state wide campaign against tuberculosis has been planned in Virginia according to the Richmond Plant, which said Although the total death rate from tuberculosis in Virginia during the past eight years, been reduced thirty per cent, the rate for Neisseria chaffei two and one-half times, as high as that for white people, has been reduced to 10 per cent of Bactera tuberculosis. Education in providing free clinics for chest examinations, gave equal attention to colored and white with the result that while 1.237 people were examined, only 902 were colored. Of the colonies examined only thirty percent were in five gave evidence of disease, while thirty-two per cent, in three of the white people examined had tuberculosis. This indicates that the colored people who are diseased are not being examined. This state of affairs can be due to the lack of education of the master as to the possibilities of preventing and curing the disease. Another unimproved opportunity was brought to light by the insertion of two advertisements in a daily newspaper. One called for the services of a "colored linotyper," and brought but one response. The next one calling for just "skilled linotyper," brought fifty-two applicants, all of them white and all anxious to go to work in the establishment operated by colored men. This incident shows that the opportunities for colored youths to enter the skilled trades have not been improved to their possible extent. Opportunities for youth to acquire skilled trades are presented in the public schools, which should not be neglected. In most any one of the trades taught the efficient operator will soon find an opening, and with the facility acquired by practice he will be able to earn a good living. The Negro Organization Society tends to take an active part in this work by holding meetings in every section of the state to impress upon the people the possibility of the cure of this disease. Bonds are to be issued to provide for the precession of a building at Piedmont Sanitarium. This is a movement which can be equated to advantage in other states than Virginia. The Florida Stumel observed that not many Negroes voted in the city of Jacksonville at the recent election. It continued. There are 'opportunities arising on all sides in business' and in industry, which should not be allowed to slip away unimproved. The man who is prepared with this capital or his knowledge of a trade, is the one who can best profit by these opportunities as they arise. The effort should be to prepare for opportunity and embrace it when it arrives, in so effective a manner that it cannot escape. In the seventh ward where Negro regi- istration heretofore has been kept, there were just a few participants. A number of the leading colored women of this city Color Prejudice As Seen In Y. W. and Y. M. Asso's. EDUCATION ON TWO CONTINENTS. The recent meeting of the trustees of the Phelps-Stoke Fund in this city called attention to the important work being done through its agency, not only in this country, but in Africa. The significance of its work in Africa is due to the fact that most of the territory there is under the domination of some European power. The only states remaining under the control of the African races being Abyssina and Liberia. Both of these countries, especially Liberia, have come under the influence of white civilization and like the rest of the continent are adopting the plans of modern training. Editor of The New York Age: With a great deal of interest I graded the editorial in-voice issue of November first. "Colored Line in "V" Work"; also the front-page news article as so the prejudiced attitude against colored girls on the part of the director of the Central. W. L. C. School of Hygiene and Physical Education. I also followed some time ago your articles on the administration of the Harlem Branch I. M. C. A., and am familiar with many glaring instances of discrimination and injustice in these institutions, based on race and col. r. Industrial training, as started by General Armstrong at Hampton, and further developed and extended to worldwide extent through the work of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee, is particularly adapted to the salvation of the native African, if he is to survive at all. The trustees of this fund some four years ago sent out a commission which covered the territories of West, South and Equatorial Africa, in an attempt to encourage education of a kind most fitted to answer the needs of the natives. This has Leen followed by a similar commission which recently visited East Africa. The report of this latter commission, covering Abyssinia, Uganda, Rhodesia, Portuguese East Africa, and other parts is expected to be ready next February. Then comes to mind the correspondence in March, 1923, between Dr John R. Mott, general secretary of the Y. M. C. Y. M. Mr Wm. K. Cooper, secretary of the Washington, D. C. Y. M. C. A., and Dr. Robert R. Moton, in meeting the Committee of Thirty-three, in charge of Y. M. U. M. affairs, in which correspondence Secretary Cooper stated little more impossible to have him (Moton) at an conference at which there is food What's the answer to this situation, which is constantly becoming worse rather than better, and what's to be done regarding these frequent recurrences on the part of an alleged "Christian Association"? I appreciate to you that you can contribute to the matter of allusions dispose of to ours, and paper up bringing of our boys and girls, young men and women as a tremendous problem—one with which we should be more concerned than anyone else. In communities where the M. and Y. W. already have foetuels, where branch associations have been established for our boys and girls, we, of course, should not cast these institutions as offering inadequate acquaintance within the "powers that be" for improved just, unjustice, unhammed administration. While emphasis is placed on the education of the masses, so as to render them a self-sustaining portion of the population, provision is also to be made for the training of native leaders as doctors, engineers, ministers, teachers, and leaders in other professions. The necessity for giving the native Africans training in modern industry must be recognized, if he is to survive competitive Then what about those communities where exists no Y. M., no Y. W. but living in this ward were at the polls and cast this votes early. This line in this ward, did not appear, long until later in the day; interest among Negroes in the day; interest among White men; enough to organize a number of them to register. It was stated to a representative of this Selinidia; that less than a thousand and were registered in the city. The idolatries at the polls and the failure of many to vote in 1929 were infiltrated and the small, who voted. When asked, why they did not vote, many said they did not because they did not believe it was any use. Others stated that they had paid poll tax but infiltrated circumstances prevented them from registering. This is the result of the wholesale intimidation practiced in keeping votes from the polls in Florida, which culminated in murder and arson a few years ago. And this is the State which William Jennings, Bryan has selected to send him to the United States Senate. The Pacific Defender hailed as a great opportunity to get vocational training in Los Angeles public schools, the opening of an adult vocational training school in that city. It said: More than 400 white adults have been enrolled in the many vocational classes and the familiar boy or girl of the Black race should await themselves of this wonderful opportunity to procuring training in the many vocations. This new kind of public school course and training is the one and the federal governments, and closely watched educators throughout the country. This is said to be the first school of its kind established in the West which is now in full swing. It supplies another victory for the theory of industrial training of which the late Booker T. Washington was the practical exponent. According to the Southern Indicator published in Columbia, the South Carolina, Colored State fair was to fall this year. Only one day was there a crowd, when over $3,000 was reported as collected at the gate. No perishings were paid, it is said, and the exhibitions were described as follows: Extension workers for Spartanburg, Richmond, Orangeburg, Barnwell, Bamug, Beafour and Sumner had fine exhibitions. State College, Allen University, and Booker, Washington High. School of Benditt College Hospital, Union and Zion Bank. State College, Good Samaritan, Orlen. Federation of Women's Clubs, one big and perhaps two dozen chickens three wherein Negro boys and girls, in increasing numbers, stand, demand caring and attention. Are we, sufficiently alive to their needs? Is the upbuffling of these potential men and women of sufficient import to open our lecarts and pocketbooks? Is brain pulpit, platform and elsewhere comes the proud boast of our advancement, our attainments, our abilities in every line; but on all sides it is painfully apparent that we neglect our own, throw them upon the charity of the other race, withhold our dollars white issuing our penny, and cry when he who foots the missile upon "keeping us in our place." May I attempt the drawing of a picture which I believe true to life in most seable communities? Fronting us in a commodious, properly equipped central I. M. C. A. Standing across the street, I see a Negro accepting Negro approach and enter. Comes a Negro boy to the portals and the door closes and literally he is returned to the street. Then picture the father of that boy with other fathers petitioning the Central "that" denied admission to his boy. I see a separate (jin wow) around the corner for his and other Negro boys. Do you favor this or not? If not, something in lieu must be offered and my suggestion is the establishment of community centers. Right at this point I hear the line and cry to the effect that the people will not give of the means to be established in under their domination. This I believe to be absolutely untrue. To begin with, give more yourselves at the outset and be less dependent. You will find that generous white people will give to the help of your own new institution, provided your real white nurse will give to give confluence in the proper application of the funds given. Indicate a disposition to start that community centers modestly and you will be surprised how readily your real white friends will co-operate and help your every effort to enlarge and develop the network under fund support. Negro nurses and the race should be more generous with money and time than hereforeso. In most communities jurksies, and one rabbit continued to exhibit. "All of these were good. The responsibility for the failure is charged to the fair offices. This is true, as given under the condition of established, there appears to be mutual patronage available to make the a success, for both exhibits and typist." This Nassifite Globe amounted to a launchment of a membership camp at Tempee by the Negro D. of the Commission on Inter-Arbor Cooperative and the Dollar per year per member to provide funds to initiate a program throughout the State. It the convened division held an meeting recently in Nashville, where proximately twelve hundred midwives, business men and women to conduct a membership camp. The amount of money to be drawn from such a campaign is comparably small, but the significant tea is the entitlement of four or more same effort raise relations. This allows an earnest desire to part of the Negroes to promote conversation. An equal degree of interest on the part of the whites in appreciably much in better living conditions. Reports from various states give promise of per results. Some map think that Mr. Matthews program asks for more than he needs to get maybe so, and maybe so if at least shows that he is not promising but that he is willing to do for the things, which the Corinthian guarantees and to which we are judged, to be successful. He says less than Mr. Matthews has attracted the new leadership in the polity of the Negev. He has not worked with a few requests for meager contributions to the departments at Washington and a few dollars from the Rep. in National Committee, but has set up a program which he asks the American government, which if carried into excuse either in whole or in part, will return to the interest of the twelve million Negroes in this country.—Dr. Menz Bystander. Of course, the program does not meet the U.S. federal frequently exacted standards who are disappointed or defended it does offer the viewpoint of men who know that Hale and teamwork are essential to government means, and what ought to be exacted of a party as strong as the Republican party. Representation in government must be necessary in apposite positions. The government demands positions. Under proper leadership the program can and will win fast hands of the Negroes of the country as well as at the hands of all of the age opportunities are included in the program. Many of the ills from the war are enumerated, and the sufferor emphachiaments of which will justify complaits are compounded with the cor situation, not perfectly at least sufficiently for the present—burgh. Carter. Demand apprehensive officers in the departments of city, county, state or national government. If this success we cannot but admire the broad sent out by the Mathews of the Negroes in the Coxidge campaign, Mr. Mathews who is a native of Alabama and a graduate of Harvard, a law school, and a socialist should have support in his camp. Philadelphia Christian Record. our population is of such men the Center may well be for which means one rather than sititudinis to maintain and Programs for both sexes are ranged and all contacts can be enlisted for more than one made by "Yes," in time of commodious dwellings are required, one for each sex. The group want you to assume burdens, and will more than halfway in the financing and of such an institution. In community you will find what you will gladly use with you, and press will back you, local chats allow and meet you maintenance; and when finally acquired it will be yourerty, to which you hold to with what pride will you a piece of work in your started by Negroes, admired by Men, properly equipped oem and finally turned out of schools. You will have the hands will be united, no book, will undo the act directly in charge, and taught the lesson that Negro will take care of them than that, you will have pride and confidence and the ability of the race with who identified. It is sixty years since the it is time we were taking talking and resolving and do Delivery from our satisfactory, discriminating conditions is in your possession to open your hearts and purse travel the, rough rather than road, sacrifice to the end achieve, and look with the brighter days ahead ALBERTUS BROWN President. Frederick D. University Center Toledo keep the wrist sleeping at OPEN" means all it doesn't be a woman or protect the乳房 bed INEATHY night long that means HEALTHY keep the wrist sleeping in bed "OPEN" means "don't be afraid" and "women or men" "GOOD" Protect orient but INFERTY means HEALTH TREINHOLLOS L'der R. C. TAVSON present structure which in auditorium, a chapel rooms, three stores, and two apartments, every exercise began on the morning of the Brook Christ, and Rev. C. Associate pastor of Metror Church. During the followed afternoon the Doughey Richard Jen, J. B. Adams and Sunday, November 23, in- come by the pastor and invent, with apogee by the Sunday C. Garner and his present Monday night, the Booker and choir on Rev J. D. Bushell and Walter the choir of the Na- Church will serve on renovated and Enlarged Building Of The CHURCH OF CHRIST OPOSTOLIC FAITH and Street, N. Y. City trees will continue through Downtown the next evening except Saturday. Trees of the church are clevel, secretary; Hubert reasurer, Edward Wal- dener, Etheridge, Challeg Augustus B. Bunting, organist, H. En- ark of remodelling three buildings into the present church plant was done by Hull, Inc. Mother Zion Church. on Church celebrated its 150th Home/Festival on Sun- day, November 23, 1924, with their families and friends together. The chapel and heavenly ladens with bless- ings of autumn leaves, stalks of a special program was held. Members of the Junior Church, Dr Brown preached, and the Challenge of Ecole Haiti. he said in part: 'The steady wheel of the wheels of Tide has grown to the autumn days of harvest it is filled with the sweet fragrance in the beautiful gifts of the wild the fruits and the grain how beautiful how wonder- ful the sun burn our land Hills and our land and Giver of every Martha unshaped, skate up and be the lovers of Nature and every morning and ever- the blessings. We should learn of the trees, buds and flowers the beauties of the day and the summer, autumn and range of the Harvest means plant in the springtime in the summertime. The Harvest is a gift that the bread-swapped walers of finding it later, its squares like waste to those living it is the method of sowing the banks of a river, like the conclusion of the sermon,试 received into the church, unday school" attended at 2 p. is still the Macedonian cry Sid: Nick: R. H. Lancaster, 37 Lovely Avenue; Mollie Howard, 32 West 14th street; Charles and Mattie Johnson, 5 West 13rd jumper. Rush Memorial Church. Do. Of course, preach, an inspiring and educational. Thanksgiving sermon . . . sat Sunday morning on "Following The Wife In衣" taken from text found in Acta 2015. 9 Whereupon, O. Klag, Agathias. I was not disobedient to the Lord, but I was obligated to participate in every man and woman. Paul, while on his way to Damascus, one day during the time when he was persecuting the Christians, was very suddenly and my seriously converted to vision, then and then decided to follow same. To day, in the physical, as well as in the spiritual world, in order to attain success, one must see a vision and then follow it. There are too many people in this city who do not aim in view, having never seen a vision and, for things of quality, they go aimlessly along. Until midtown and woman grasp the idea of climbing higher, nothing can be accomplished. Formally there have been some people who have followed their visions and the world is better off to day for Ballet, to ballet for literature, saw a ballet and followed it, and even through disruptions, he still clung to the vision which he saw, and made a success in literature. Abe Lincoln, while on a saft floating down the river to New Orleans one day, saw some Negroes, being sold in the sea for the captain's vision, and for the opportunity, unacknowledged in an inhumane etching in the head. This he did by signing the Emancipation Proclamation. Like Paul, the sinner must fall out with his way, catch a heavenly vision, and follow it through life. Were our people to see visions and follow them, more good could be accomplished as a race. "An the evening," Oliver preached Thursday, Thanksgiving, morning, at 11 o'clock, pastor and people of Rush will worship with-pastor and people of Mother Zion. Dr. Oliver will preach the sermon, and his choir, appropriate music. He is a customary Mormon Church and, Rush have, seized for years, each year alternating the place of worship. Next Spyday, at Rush Church will be known as day their Day Turkey dinner in four courses will be served from 1 to 6. At 11 a.m. a musical program under the direction of a visiting choir will be rendered. Dr. Oliver will preach special sessions night and morning. Salem Church and Lyceum. The eight Sunday, of the celebration of Salem Church, has been gone, but not before having added its own to the long list of infrequent ceremonies field since the occupation of the new edifice. The three major services afforded an opportunity to meet and hear some very prominent men. This in itself was a feature aside from the veneration of men that dole out great truths, both religious and philosophical. 'The first of these to be presented to the congregation was, Dr. E. S. Tipple, Todd of Madison, who is principal of Drew Theological 'Seminary, in the city. Dr. Tipple had appeared in 1804, and old builders impressed the impressions of this first meeting, were not forgotten. After some 'very complete' tary remarks to Rev. Cullen and the congregation concerning, I recent achievement, this eminent Theologian launched into his semaphon, was a wonderful study of the closing experiences of St. Paul life. He pictured the Apostle as battling battle 'the odds of him word seemingly against him but in really word Said he "had ground of St Paul's christopher was the test that he had invested his life in." He invested his life in the christopher mentioned also the mistake so many people make who believe in the all-sufficiency of temporal forces. These he argued; they serve their purposes but in the time they will be found to hold the spiritual resources they immanently the hodge and eagerness as they immanently by St Paul. The afternoon session was a study of interagential conditions as they obtain over the country. The speaker was Dr. George E. Haynes, a Counselor for the American aunt for her exhaustive study and work on interagential adjustment. Dr. Haynes' talk was an interesting review of his work. He told how in some sections the best element of 19th race were co-operating to improve the success of the "accomplishments" dog, to these united efforts. Music for the occasion Friday night, in operation, with run until Friday night, of this week, reported a successful week with prospects of rocin- g owne the top at the show, show down the program, the program, the program programs on each night have been attended. FRESH TARTAN SEVENTH ADVENTIST HARLAN 'SECOND' SEVENTH DAY ADVANCE 12:30 p.m. St. Mary's Church 12:30 p.m. STREET—labor of nurses Friday, Saturday, p. m. nurse infector Saturday, 3:00 a.m. p. m. nurse infector Saturday, 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p. m. masonary, 4:30 p. m. people people, Sunday, 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- vance, Monday, 4:30 p. m., Presaching, M. C. caster, Pastor. The union, Thanksgiving, services of St. Mark's M. A. K. Church, M. O. I. Church, will be held, 11 a.m. Thanksgiving, Day at, the St. Mark's M. E. Church, M. S. street, Rey, M. L. Shepard will will church and Jhn. A. Weep, he will, larnish the music Weep, he will, larnish the music the pleasure to the return of our pastor, Dr. Pohlke, after a three month's trip abroad. Dr. Powell will arrive the latter part of the week and the memoirs, and friends, among come, coming reception in honor of the pastor, Monday evening, December 11. # E. CHURCH, E. CHURCH, E. CHURCH M. MORRIS, M. MORRIS, M. MORRIS J. CHURCH, J. CHURCH, J. CHURCH 18 2nd St. N. Hickory, N. Hickory D. Dajor, Dajor, Dajor I. Insidence, 39 W. 34300 S. Prayer services 6 o. in. Prayer meetings 8 o. in. Prayer meetings 8 o. in. A. C. B. League, O. p. m.; evening 8 o. in. 744b Hibernation Club; hibernation 8 o. in. 744b Hibernation Club; hibernation Prayer meetings Friday night; Live TikTok Prayer nights, TikTok METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN YONKKK MEMORIAL A. M. E. XIDON CHURCH, 4 fringing Place, Hey B. B. S. pastor sunday service 11 a.m. M. Sunday School, 8 p. Class meeting, P. m. preaching, 8 p. Class meeting, E. evening. Prayer meeting, Friday evening. Pastor's phone, Yongerli 11741 Large populations manifest, aloofness, and selfishness, while the peoples of field and forest breathe the spirit of the presence of God and from the neighbor and neighborlessness. Saul had had because He had disobedient and was in favor with God. David was fearless because he was obedient to God. Our Lord the Emmanuel, by the preface of the Holy Spirit in his acts, out fear and when He returns He shall illus in cause he will give us His mind and a body like. His own which is eternal and immortal. The Sunday school opened at 2 p.m. by Supt. Hegas conducting the exercisees. Pastor Bolden gave a short talk to the children. Mrs. Naimi Quick having charge of the program. It was as follows: Reading, Mrs. J. Brown; reading, Mrs. Vessels; solo Mrs. Barrow; remarks by Rev. Bolden. At 8 p.m. the evening services was largely attended. The Rev. Baker taught the children, who are too wonderful for me, yes, from which I know not." Poverbrake 30:18. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the L. L. & Happiness Society, November 26, the grand choir musical. On Thanksgiving Day at 11 a.m., there will be union services of the First Emmanuel Church and Salem Church, and their respective choirs. From 1:30 p. m. to 16:5 p. m. the Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Emmanuel Church by the member of C. E. H. The Harvest Home open November 26 and continua until December 5. Al. are invited. Rendall Mem. Prebysterian. The pastor will preach Sunday at 11 on "The reclaiming gospel of Christ" an inspiring gospel service is arranged for the evening hour by the Christian teacher in which the pastor and elders will be taught the gospel and the teaching staff of the Sunday school will be reconstored the first Sunday in December with their excellent biblical instructors. The reconstored choir, under its two competent instructors, will be presented the first Sunday in December at the 11th grade class for the Ksas really are hong cheer for the church and friends of the church. The time of the church we will organized and preparing for a great spring fair. Union Baptist Church. Union Baptist Church is still in the midst of her twenty-sixth anniversary celebration. During the past week, we had speakers from various churches, the University of North Carolina, and of this Day Star Baptist Church; Tuesday evening, Rev. W. A. Campbell of the Lifte Mt. Zion Baptist Church with his chair, officers and members; Wednesday evening, Rev. W. A. Abner Brown of the Church; Thursday evening, Rev. W. Robinson of the St. Marks M. J. Church. Friday evening was an old-fashioned prayer meeting. Sunday at 11 a.m., Rev. Huston Couchfield delivered the message from the project "Hiding God's Word in the heart." Sunday school at 2 p.m., had a very interesting lesson to both teachers and scholars and much help was gleaned from tarsae. Seminars, with a number of other auxiliaries, held a wonderful service at 4 p.m. Mr. Mary Pulliam had charge of the B. Y. P. U. program at 5:50 p. m. At our evening service, Dr. J. B. Bodie, the Rochillee delivered the message to the twenty-sixth annual one, from the subject, "The Mountain Top Christian." Harlem 2nd S. D. A. Church The first annual missionary "Devotion of the Harlem Second Seymour Day Adventure Church, 106-108 West 127 at elocted Sunday night, November 12, 2014 a storeroom lecture by Pro- sperantus M. M. M. of S. D. Adventure of S. D. Adventure in the South Sea Islands. The lecture was a marvelous story of devotion, sacrifice, milieu and transformation. Alma was in session all day Saturday. Papers or censure were on entitled line of missionary endeavor and red in the discussion were sister of the Grand Christian and Gltens, brethren Lightbourne, Masssah, Hooper, Ward The scholar, respected, special, justic det the direction of *Lolita* H. White, organize and choreograph, singing as am songwriter, W. Rogers and a synthesizer, "Ogartia," and a Greek of *Righteousness*, and *Athia*. *Will Excel* O. Lord, *O Lord*, from *Ellis* (Costs) by Mia, Effe Sindar, Smith, bolist. The Bible School session was held in 11:30 a.m. Teekataka have been secured for all the classes in each environment and often an increasing interest, both on the campus and in the community, to learn more of the truth and jesus. Bible and a desire for service. This is most heartening to the Bible School faculty, and bestskeps for a wide range of religious education and growth. Howard Burdette, 77 Rochester avenue passed away. On Thanksgiving Day, Silea unites with the Newman Memorial Church and the Nangameng Congregations Church at Troy avenue and Heri-sinne street, in W. W. Cooper, a '1m Peaching by Rev. W. W. Cooper, a director of the Newman Memorial Church. Wednesday, evening prayer meeting services are growing in attendance and interest. The group presen- tate, read the Bible reference and study the topic at the conference and prepared a open day cus-tion after a meeting of the topic by some lay member. The topic for this Wednesday evening is What is the advantage of being a member of the Christian Church? 1 John 1:17; Sik: Joseph Edwards, 1699 Bergen Isaac F. Eldridge, 100 Lolstier street. The church is entering upon a new phase of work and has under consideration the working out of a program of religious education' in the organization life of the church. In this program the young man and young woman are to be more thoroughly considered and their activities and interests are to have a large 'place' in this program. Fleet, St. Church; Brooklyn Sunday's services were choreographed o. the evangelistic services waged during the week conducted by the evangel- ist L. B. L. Howard. Her theme Sunday morning, "The Message" powerful and convincing. A number of persons responded as the invitation was presented. Sunday evening "I will arise, or, The Nazareno Long, Charge, Dr. Henry Hurh Proceed filmed the paper both services Sunday; spoken by the children and the grandchildren. Thanksgiving from the volunteers the nation; the race the church and the individual. At the gowning time, the theme was how to get the best out of both world. He had that the way was kept, one selflessly up. He had that to help love your aim. Many visitors were present at busy services, among whom were: Miss Gladys and Mildred Rensen, Revettown town, N. J., J. C. Kase, Nigelia Africa, Johnson, Norwich town, N. J., Mr. and Mr. W. L. G. Brooklyn. Dr. Proctor was a guest at the dinner to Dr. S. Parkers Codman at the Hotel Astor last week. He was accompanying the captain Thanksgiving service to twoets Nazarene, Sloan and Memorandum Memorial was held at Nagarae. This day morning at 11 o'clock, the setting being preached by the Rev. T. W. Good, proclamation and Dr. Proctor preaching. The addresses by Dr. J. E. Moorland at the Carthon Y. M. C. A. for women are attracting wide attention and are most helpful. The topic is religion. Next Sunday is to be a redressal in the church. At the morning hour the pastor will preach on "Get Dances and Pubs, and at the evening time he will call his friends to the Clerks of the church on workday. After which, the annual Thanksgiving offering to the Clerks will be received. The recital by Miss Nana Brandeis evening was well attended and highly valued. The present was Mr. Granady, member of the delegation from the Virgin Islands. The opening service of song each evening by the choir, with Charlie Watkins as soloist. BEAUTIFUL CRYING THE USE OF SPIRITUALS AS COMPANION PIECES TO BLUES AND JAZZ Last Sunday night, the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House was usurped by exponents of jazz in the form of the Vincent Lopez Orchestra of forty players. Lopez presented an elaborate program of music, the main theme being the modernistic form popularly known as "jazz," and he used for this purpose many of the melodies of the masters. The longest and most elaborate of the jazz structures, however, was a jazz symphonic poem by William C. Handy, the Nero musician who brought the musical "Blues" to American dance. Mr. Handy's work is called "The Evolution of the Blues," and in this work he has incorporated many of the well known "Blues" music made famous in his extensive list of published numbers. In another paragraph, Mr Handy tells of using two Spirituals, "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen" and "Go down, Moses," "to show tha the Blues are born out of oppression but o fa lighter form than human slavery." It may not be fair to condemn this phase of his work without having heard it, but it is unquestioned that any mixing of Negro spirituals and jazz approaches perilously near to sacrilege. It is a farfetched imagination to connect the two, since the Spiritual is the product of a primitive soul-untouched civilization and its demoralizing influences, while the Blues is its antithesis in every respect. I have no intention of discounting the musical value of the Blues music as exemplified in Handy's composition, for long, long ago this column contained a long and complimentary review of his songs. This criticism is directed solely and altogether against the incorporating of Spirituals in any jazz or Blues form of musical structure. William Still's Composition To Be Played By International Composers' Guild In Feb. --- won by a New center is that composer, one of three Sunday in Hall by the burry, was born and high school Wilberforce days and after the World War ammed, after sou conflict, at Ober a scholarship Board of the Board of the building, his studio first colored co endorsed by, The Still com february 8, 1922 e Aurie, Barte rn and Zanott e Miller, Hyn nized in 1921 clearing a way presented are performance Another recognition won by a Negro in the musical life of this great metropolitan center is that accorded William Grant Still, a young colored composer, one of whose compositions is to be played at the second of three Sunday evening subscription concerts presented at Aeohan Hall by the International Composer's Guild, Inc. Young Still, not yet thirty, was born in Woodville, Miss, and attended the elementary and high schools at Little Rock, Ark. He took the college course at Wilberforce. He had begun the study of music in his boyhood days and after finishing college, entered Oberlin Conservatory. The World War interrupted his work at Oberlin, but it was resumed, after some Still had served in the U. S. Navy during that conflict, at Oberlin and the New England Conservatory, Boston. In 1923, Mr. Still won a scholarship offered by Edgar Varese, chairman of the Technical Board of the Guild, and for more than 34 year has been continuing his studies under direction of Mr. Varese. Mr. Still is the first colored composer to win recognition from the Guild and to be endorsed by that body. The recital at which the Still composition is to be played is scheduled for Sunday, February 8, 1925, and other composers to be represented will include Aurie, Bartook, Casella, Salzedo, Mahpiero, Sorabji, von Wehern and Zanotti-Biano. The soloists will be Gerta Torpadie, Marie Miller, Hyman Rowinsky and Carlos Salzedo. The Guild was organized in 1921 doing a pioneer work for the new music of today clearing a way to an understanding of the new forms. All the works presented are by living composers which have never been given public performances in New York or America. A note from Mrs. Lula Robinson ones, soprano, informs me that she has just returned to the city after completing her annual ball tour which she states was very successful. Harvey Baker's Pupils Give Program at Bazaar "On Tuesday evening, November 18, the program at the annual Class Leaders fair at Mother A M J L Zon Church, Roy L W Brown pastor was given by pupils of the Harvey Baker School at Music with additional numbers by some other participants. Mrs Lillian Camletti Wano, John Lindsay bassist Mrs Doris Hughs soprano and Fred Quarles, baritone, were the winners with Mr Baker at the piano. The numbers even included The Swolls ("Del Aqua") by Mr Gauntlet; "Miss (Ardhr) and Magnetie Waltz" (Ardhr) by Miss Hughee "Down in the deep" (Updr) by Mr Charles; and "The Mighty Deep" and Deep on the Man. (Under) by Mr. Lindsay Miss Hughes and Mr. Quarles showed some evidence of a natural long-term quality needing very much future development. It would be unreliable to review the program from either a technical or an artistic point of view and it would be unfair to as much more than that all of the sites are sadly used of further time. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Glenn and Teekina are at Keith's 81st Street Theatre, New York City. Aaron and Kelly are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Poltville, Pa. Malinda and Dalo are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neh. Buck and Bubbles are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Green and Burnett are at Pantages Theatre, San Jose, Cal. Sandy Burns and Co., are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Exposition Jubilee, Four are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. Seymour and Jeannette are Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City. Scott and Whaley are at the Trivolt Theatre, Melbourne, Australia. Eddie Hunter and Cofe are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York, City Fletchen and Band are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Palace theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. The Musical Spillers are at the Broadway Theatre, Asbury, Park, N. Harry Bolden is at Keith's Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shuffle Along Four are at the State Theatre, Washington, Pa. Harris & Holly are at the Palace Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Moss & Frye are at the B. S. Moss Franklin Theatre, New York City. Boots Marshall Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Oranha, Neb. Eddie and George are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Syncopated Seven are at the Orpheum Sioux City, Ia Winfred & Brown are at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City. Plantation Days Co are at the Orpheum Theatre, Galesburg, Ill Dave & Tressie are at Able's Opera House, Faston, Pa. Dewey Weinglass's Dancing Demons are at Connie's Inn, New York City. Fhony Trio are at the Academy of Music, Chicago, II Sidney Easton with "Talk of Town Co" is at the Gayety Theatre, Dayton, Ohio Doc Strain and Edith Wilson are at the Cotton Club, New York City. Smooth and Smooth are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Immys Cooper's Revue is at Miners Bronx Theatre, New York City Three Eddies are at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass Naum and Boys are after the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Billy McLaurin and Co. is at the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Billy Higgins is booked to open with Jimmy O'Neal's new show in Chicago, Ill. Chocolate Dandies, with Susie and Blake, is at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Florence Mills "Dixie to Broadway" Co. is at the Broadhurst Theatre, New York City Runnin Wild and 711 Co. were in St Louis last week at the same time Johnson and McIntosh are at the Strand Theatre. I request I I I The boys of the I I I N R B A L Y. Club are to make the club a present of a radio for Nuas. Kid Norfolk has started it off by giving $25 for his share. J Westley jenkins $5, and J M Moore $5, up to date OTTO BOHANAN Scientific Voice Correction Specialist in all phases of Voice Technical Studio: 105 Edgecombe Ave. N.Y. Nov. 15-41 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tutton in Plano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street 15th St. The female hand now butt's constituted, my Harry and Laura - Prinp. DONT be on the ground up. Up he ready for Nov. 9th. - The Harry and Laura music School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. O. 105 W 130th St., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E! CLARK Larry Estridge Defeats Former State Champion Larry Estridge, Harlem's middleweight sensation, won a decisive victory over Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn, former recognized middleweight champion of the world. In this state, in the featureful round bout at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, November 22. The battle was slow and tedious at times, but this was hardly due to Rosenberg's careful and crumbling style of fighting. The only real thrill for the spectators came in the third round when Estridge dropped Rosenberg with a left hook to the head after driving him across the ring with a series of right jabs to the jaw. The Brooklyn fighter was up immediately but he escaped into a defensive shell from which he did not emerge. St. Paul Holds Union To Six-Three Score Norfolk, Va.—Captain Björleh's St. Paul machine surprised a large crowd of fans here Saturday. November 22, by holding the strong Union University eleven to a 6-3 store. The game was fast, throughout and St. Paul was first to score from a placement kick inhe third period. The Union team made its touchdown in the final quarter. A downpoint of rain on Friday night left a muddy field but this did not prevent a refunded crowd from attending. The St. Paul Tiger played in *Union's* territory most of the first half, and it was only in the last quarter that the Lawrenceville team was outplayed. Allen Johnson took the ball over for the touchdown Bordentown and Dunbar High In 0-0 Tie Game Washington, D. C. - Football fans here saw one of the best games of the season on Monday afternoon, November 17, when the Dunbar High School eleven held the strong; Bordentown, M. T. I. S. of Bordentown, M. J.; to a 0:00 game. The New Jersey team was the more aggressive and missed a field goal in the elast few minutes of play by less than a foot. Long runs were made by Roberts and Williams of Bordentown and 9 first downs were made against 3 by Dunbar. The Dunbar line was a bit stronger and held like a stone wall at crucial moments. COLOR QUESTION AMO SPIRITUALISTS CROPPED New York Members Are Divi Far The Problem Will Go In Spiritualist Ranks-Mar Favor Of Separate Bodies Res. Thomas R. Hall, B. D., 211 West 202nd street, member of the National Spiritualist Association, and also a member of the Spiritualist Mediators Protective League, stated to a representative of the Negro press Sunday that, "A separate organization of the colored spiritualists is not yet and that a colored National body may never be" Referring to the recent national convention in California Res. Hall stated that there had never before been a direct dividing line between the members of the Spiritualist Convention on all its history. He further stated: "It is true that the question of segregation prove which stirred many of the whites well as the colored delegates who were present. He made an assertion that there were no more than eight or nine colored delegates present at the Los Angeles convention. An investigation into the situation by a reporter of the New York Age revealed the fact that a special session of the Spiritualist National Convention to decide the race issue is in TOWN HALL 121 W. 43rd St. Sat. Dec. 6th at 3 p.m. SONG RECITAL JULIUS BLEDSOE WORLD FAMOUS NEGRO BARITONE Tickets 75c to $2 Mtg. S. Hurrell Inc. Nov. 3 Carnegie Hall, Friday Eve., Nov. 28 THE CELEBRATED NEGRO TENOR ROLAND HAYES SECOND AMERICAN TOUR Tickets at Box Office $1 to $2.50 NO TAX This concert will be given for the benefit of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. for the remainder of the soul. Bobbie Riden, 1215, pounded that a decision to firing Shapira of the Bronx when he became exiled, and hit Shapira, when the latter was on all his knees, when the sixth round he sent Shapira, down to his knees with a hard right hander. The colored fighter became exiled, however, and rushed to his fallen opponent hitting him while he was down. The referee-funnelately stepped between them and declaral Shapira the winner. Risden, who was the reputation of being a fair fighter, was overly anxious when he fouled his opponent and no one believe that he did it intentionally. Howard and Lincoln Fight Exploitation Of Football Classic One of the unpleasant features of the annual football game between Howard and Lincoln Universities has been the increasing exploitation of those who attend these ganties by outside interests. Dean George Johnson, of Lincoln wrote a strong letter to the authorities of Howard University, who were handling the affairs of the game this year, in which he urged that the two universities set their faces against this exploitation. It is the programs of Howard and Lincoln to give joint receptions, the proceeds of which shall go for the. Athletics of the two schools. The public is urged to support only those social affairs given under the auspices of the two institutions. Howard Dental Teachers Asked For Resignations Washington, D. C.—It is reported that Drs. Walter B. Gravin, Merrill H. Curtis and William E. Morrison, professors in the Howard Dental School have been asked to resign, due to a falling off in student registration. ING THE OF AMERICA D UP AT LAST SESSION divided In Opinion As To How to Towards Causing A Division ine Man Makes Argument In es. table The place where the delegates will convene may be either Baltimore or Cincinnati. The basis of the disturbance seems to be that a certain white element of the Spiritualist Church in America, led by Senator Berwerse of Maine, is opposed to the women and girls of their race associating with colored pastors and laymen. It is alleged that Senator Berwerse asserted openly in the session in Los Angeles that the Negro was unfit for association with whites, and that segregation was for the benefit of both races. "No mixed organization" such below the Mason-Dixon line, are why attributed to Senator Berwerse. Further developments in the Spiritualist Church color line issue is a revolt that is breeding within the colored ranks, but the national issue overshadows kill differences. The problem of disposing of bogus medium that are infringing on the real church also confronts the special session. Rev J R White president of the General Assembly of Spiritualists of New York State is laboring to avert a parting of the ways while he is a champion in the defense of the colored members. The erger Christian and civilized world is looking forward to a crisis in the Spiritualist outbreak Beginning October 11th SAT. EVE-G PROMENADE (Weekly) At Imperial Auditorium 17th Avenue at 130th Street, N. Y. Direction of J. R. Benn LOXIC OUR Mellowsels at Five Dollars are short on price and Long on value. "and they wear like the name" LONG The Custom Nester (By JOHN E. PRAZIER) TURKEY dinners and fox trotting are the order of the event at the pleasure resorts in Harlem this week. All the man now are vying with each other in their efforts to give many patrons the very best in the line of diversion. HELEN LEE and the Southernaires at Herman's Inn are greatest sensations in Harlem this week. In addition to Thanksgiving program; Friday nights will be "Clown Night beginning this week, and continuing indefinitely. BJE SMITH is the eccentric pianist in the Butterfly Soprano at Philadelphia Jimmy's Ringside Inn and Kid is the leader. Spanish Kate, the girl who introduced in Harlem the song "Everybody Loves My Baby," is the star attracting this week. NORWOOD and Weaver, the young clubmen at the Capitol Palace Club, are credits to uptown society. Their hospita city to the guests, coupled with the work of the class or textainers, can be charged to the success of the popularity of the club. KID GRIFFIN'S orchestra at the Royal Garden is playing some of the sweetest dance music ever heard in Harlem. This week their melodious strains, under the master of leaders, help the entertainers, Mary Straine, Chippie Thompson, and Ruhi Cole make unusual hits. MALL'S Cafeteria is celebrating Thanksgiving all this week. The versatile Johnny Davis, dancing Sis Harris, and sweet singing Maude Woodson, afford a treat for the many patron old and young, who nightly seek diversion there. GLADYS WEINBERG and Hannah Sylvester are making every evening this week a Thanksgiving evening at Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club. They are singing new songs and dancing in specialties. John Brent, the manager, welcomes all lovers of refined entertainment. IT'S A Man Every Time, It's A Man" is one of the sweet songs being sung these days, and is best sung at White Club Cabaret. It is worth going there and having it sung by request. Earl Fraser's Greole band furnishes the wonderful music. VERY GOOD EDDY" and Harold Washington have provided a real Thanksgiving feast at the Royal Garden this week, and Gertrude Saunders is the sweet little Miss who provides the dainties for pipe dreams in the meanwhile. NEZ WALLACE is singing a new song at the Orient. She was once a Black Swan artist and is planning to return to her former profession. The Daisy Day Orchestra has a new leader who is really a topnotcher in the music world. NEST CLUB patrons have made idols of Jazbo, the smart entertainer, who made a record out West, and also Mary Ray and Mary Stafford, who assist him in the famous trio. The Nest Club orchestra is second to none in town. Georgia Kelly and Flea Gray are the real surprises on the John D. Powell's staff of entertainers. Any evening might be considered a Thanksgiving evening to those listening to the delightful girls who try so hard to please and succeed in so doing. The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York. Penned by Bruce, World LEW LEGLIE presents FLORENCE MILLS DIXIE TO BROADWAY Satellite Bucks, Hunter Harrington, Quint Green, Will Vodder, Dianation, Orchestra and that is the most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York. BROADHURST WARD B. NEVY MADISON PERFORMANCE EVERY TUESDAY Continuous Daily 1 to 11 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Avenue At 132nd St. Matinee 15-25 WEEK OF DEC. 1 Night 25-35-50 White Shoes EDDIE HUNTER A MUSICAL COMEDY SCREAM with RUFUS and RUSTUS IN The "BUSINESS MAN" AND A FAST STEPPING CHORUS BY FLORIDA ROSE BUDS Tan Shoes Friday Midnight, Dec. 5 IMPERIAL LODGE No. 127 Grand Benefit FEATURE PICTURES MON., TUES., WEDNES, Right of the Strongest With E. K. Lincoln TRUES., FRI., SAT., SUN. Bowery Bishop With Henry B. Walthall Virginia Normal and Union In Scoreless Tie Petersburg, Va. - Playing in a sea of rain and water which effectually presented anything but straight football, the best Virginia Union (last year's champions) were able to do against Virginia Normal was a tie score, and at that Union was exceedingly lucky, at the Normal boys outplayed them in every department. The entire Normal team played brilliantly and only one substitution was made. Coles, Turner and Tynes also played a star game. group. Moreno-Reyes, III, Dr. Solomon W. Hood, "O'S U Mins, all, all, we the solter to Liberia, was the speaker at the group." memorary, rehearsal, and employees by-hours Pennsylvania Terribilian A central District of the State of Pennsylvania of the Imperial Lodge West 129th street and in this city, was an unmanned two-hour of service, enough to be present, which was termed a and which, according to invitations distributed member, was a clerical operating force, was held in app the kindness they have was given under the wage agreement, in interference. It lasted in manway may be justly described as a redial, from contained all the performance of what dition of the band num- turers have, are, and near being perfect in fact, on many petes have listened to the spee- professional bandmen much inferior to those boys, and which were considered good by band bands are to be con- the progress of band though it should be added, desire to detract from performance, that pretial, that they way to can be placed in the with the Pennsylvania series of the event are to add for their thoughtful- liness an entertainment human family to see and well their musical pro- song along. They showed nums that they reallike the math and every one in the suburb and had fun. Their thoughts, said before all general- ly as strongly by the colored employees, for industrial amity the whole, the Pullman THE STAMP COLLECTING FAD IS BY THE BEST BAD yet conceived. It will solve the problem of concluding the sket- ches of the validity your "DX" record. Start collecting your stamps now. pred 'employees, are the direct beneficiaries of whatever progress the bands accomplish. We made a prediction in this paper when these bands were first organized, and we expected that some when male parrots would be receiving seats, weeks ahead to a fullman Porters band, perform That time, has not yet arrived, but there is a certain that it will come. We are finalizing and New York Central hosts performance. Tuesday, before last, we are inclined to the believe that our prophecy is within the realm of possibility. The committee in charge of this band is E. F. Effort, J. Porter, conductor of the Bands, B. H. Petway, E. F. Effort, managers; E. A. Cooke, J. F. Mitchell, district superintendents; W. C. Taylor, P. S. Sample, John H. Mingo, and H. M. Lanier, portter-instruments. An Open Letter SPIRITUALIST MEDIUMS PROTEC TIVE LEAGUE 211 West 127th St. November 20, 1924. Editor of The New York Age: Having read the article on suggestion in the Spiritualist Church paper last week, I wish to call the attention of all persons truly interested in this all important question; as it conveys a particular idea to the members and patrons of Spiritualist churches. There is little quantum of knowledge available. The true quantity is indeed hidden from the eyes of the masses. It is true that the question of aggregation arose, which stirred many of the whites as well as the colored that were present. The issue was not definitely settled. As a matter of fact there were not more than eight or nine colonized individuals in Los Angeles Cal. There has never been a direct dividing line among the members of this convention at any time in its history. Therefore I cannot see how the Rev. John E. White could turn to a colored section of several hundred individuals, or delegate, who were present. I cannot understand the situation thoroughly. As a member of the National Spiritual Association, duly ordained by them, also a member of the above named organization and assistant pastor to Rev. John E. White, I feel it my duty to prosecute him. The public cannot understand, such matters from the outsize, must draw their conclusions from the public press. A separate organization is not yet. A colored national body may or may not be. Wise men never impregnate the minds of their people with apperent, false propaganda. THEMIC golden when fruit fails, the life will all vanish. We respectfully oure for truth. Rev. THOMAS B. HALL B. D Bridge St. A.M.E. Church The pastor delivered the Sunday morning message to the usual large gatherer, a special service which included a special service in the afternoon, which Prof. W. S. Seabrouch, former president of Wilberforce University, was the guest of honor and main speaker for the occasion. He did not announce any particular subject to his discourse for which wanted to be addressed, but girls. It would have been well if the entire youth of the race could have listened to the words of wisdom from Prof. Seabrouch. He said that although we are living in an age of great unrest, we are in the dawn of issue; we are also living in an age of wonderful opportunities the likes of which we are a race have never witnessed before. We are living in an era where efficiency is the watchword of the race before it becomes the opportunity in order to keep pace with the onward moving trend of civilization Prof. Seabrouch made a direct appeal to the young people, selling them that their talents entirely in the service by the blessing of youth to dance and, as fashion their lives that they will, be an amusement not only to the race but to mankind in general. The model also enjoyed an intelligent musical and literary talent, the jingle songs two splendid Lullie. Cromer rendered a recitation entitled, "I found You. The Model Church; Miss. Gwendolyn Walker, sang, a beautiful solo entitled, "Treat me to you, the girl who was a reading teacher." "Thanatopita" by Bryant rendered by Miss. Beatrice Dickey. St. Philip's Church, Bikyn. Rev. Bey praised a 'forceful service' from St. John 17:10 and 'a wonderful gift' from St. John 16:5. I am gravelied in them. In the evening from St. John 16:5. 'The five thousand miraculously fed.' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gallego rendered several musical selections to the Councilor. Spurgeon address the meettelling of the great lessons taught in music and song. A committee is actively engaged in perfecting arrangements held in the lecture room of St. Philip's Church December 1-12, inclusive. A special program will be rendered reach evening. There will be a union Thanksgiving service held at St. Philip, between St. Baronak and St. Baronak, the Rev. Dade, rector of St. Baronak's Church, will preach and communion will be administered. In answer to a request from one of the readers, I am going to tell you about this disease leprosy which is of no particular importance to the inhabitants of this city, but which has always had a fatal influence on all public leprosy has been present for ages, and was known to be in India and Egypt long before the Christian era. The Biblical references to it are known to almost everyone and to those who have read Ben Hur, the picture of one form of the disease has been impressed with starling disgracefulness. The author's lot, his isolation, the cruelty of his treatment by healthy people have served to make leprosy perhaps the most dreaded of all diseases. At the time of the Crusades, the disease began to sweep over Europe, but it has gradually disappeared until at the present time in countries which manifest the highest type of modern civilization with its sanitary standards. In less civilized lands especially in those where people live under unean conditions, the number of tepes is still great. It may surprise you to know that leprosy is not highly contagious and that to acquire prolonged and intimate contact with a teper in the infectious stages. No doubt the ancient fear of leprosy was due to the fact that unhomeless living conditions made the contacts particularly intimate and frequent and that other diseases which have similar signs and are much more contagious, were mistaken for leprosy. Physicians and nurses who care for these patients, even those who are vultures of the more infectious form of leprosy, rarely—almost never—combat attacks the nervous system, is not able to be passed on to others though there is disgrace of hygienic precautions. To those who read, and shuddered as they read, the paragraph which recently proclaimed that a leaper had disappeared from Hellevue Hospital and the follow-up items of news that he had taken a tibuar car for New Jersey, visited his relatives and then returned for the hospital ready to go where the authorities directed need have no fear that he would be treated to those, with whom he traveled, chance that he was careful to protect the relatives whom he saw and was not a messie to them. In the news article, I will describe In the next article I will describe the causes of this interesting disease. The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners, landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-walter shafts. Such acts of carlessness are responsible for fires and endanger lives, and property. Garbage and refuse should be ready for saniters at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. The Advent Certainties St. David's P. E. Church Tiffany Memorial 384 East, 160th Street New York City REV. DR. E. G. CLIFTON Vicar COMMENCING Tuesday, Dec. 2nd Wednesday, Dec. 3rd A SHORT CONCERT EACH EVENING All gifts of Groceries, &c for this Fair should be sent to 313 East, 157th Street, care of Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton General Admission - 10 Cents Copper John, the weather-worn sentinel standing guard on the Administration Building of Abburn State Prison Abuern N. Y., must have looked down in surprise on November 4 when before the gates of this time-worn prison he raided a rack gathered seeking admittance to chapel, to take part in the celebration of Emancipation held by the colored inmates. At 51, forty-five, she, the gates were thrown open by a prison guard, and all were, admitted to the hall of the Administration* Building to await the final check count of the inmates before the celebration started, and here we were assigned by the chairman to go to the women prison and render a few numbers for the girls. For one, who has never attended a celebration held in the prison, it is a hard matter to begin to describe, as there are so many things one could say it is difficult to find a point at which to begin. However, I must say that the inmates are not the best-looking type one would believe them to be, and they are made by the dailies but the types are the same as we meet-and deal with in every day life. After our return from the women's prison's which by the way, I later discovered was the first time in the history of the prison that visitors or entreaties permitted to enter ams. the jail, and to enter the chapel of the men's prison by a member of the committee referred to was imprisoned in the inmates, and after everyone was seated we were handed copies of the Emancipation program, and the celebration started. Several others followed by an address by the former chaplain-in-chief of the G. A. R, other detentions by the inmates, and an address by the "warden of the prison." One point emphasized by the warden was the fact that he was more than 70 years old, and the members of our race shown in the boys by our presence: father, that of all the inmates incarcerated in the prison, 1800, he had less trouble in his relations with the colored inmates than with any. He further related some members of colored troops, and with the request that we return to the celebrations in the future. The program lasted from seventh-thirty. During the rendering of the several numbers the writer found time to converse with the chairman of the prison committee, a young man who has already served five years of a fifteen, year sentence, concerning the prison life and the aim of his sentence. He was indicted surprised to learn of some of the sentences that the men were serving, ranging from one to forty years, and to natural life. To see the order maintained by the inmates, no one would ever have thought that such sentences were pending over them. A more orderly celebration could not have been put over by the outside world, and not once did a member of the committee have to call a man's attention in a disorderly manner. In fact, the committee was almost inconspicuous during the whole evening. Viking the chairman how the men spent their spare time, or if they had any spare time except that which was wanted for their celebration, it was most important. The most every man incarcerated in the institution was pusing a correspondence course of some kind. The prison school is taught by inmates and is graded about equal to the fifth grade of an outside school. The chairman explains that the students are school in the prison, white oners are making a study of mature automotive engineering, book-keeping, languages and many other subjects. The chairman is making a study of law and at the present time, is completing one of the courses, and actually completes the entire field of law. Asked how the men, supplied themselves with the necessary materials for the different activities he explained that it was done through the generality of the outside world. During the spring of the year, the sentpost an open appeal to the face at large asking them to support the work which was about football through because of a wrack of tails to carry them over for the tow. Women of the towns of Auburn from a committee known as the "Women's Committee" assisted the prison' committee in putting on their' celebration and in the educational work The Res. J. R. Dickinson pastor of one of the local churches was doing all in his power to make the work a success. Upon the completion of the program at eleven-thirty we observed Washington, DC — The vigorous protest addressed to President Coolidge by the James E. Walker Post, No.26, American Legion, with regard to the placing of separate memorial tablets to colored and white soldiers, and to the placing of the Regius of the Treasury, hore almost immediate fruit. The Presiden referred the prots to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon; who made an investigation into the placing of jim crow tables in honour of the president. Secretary Mellon immediately wrote W. A. Hamilton, commander of the Post, hat "a framed scroll, on which will be inscribed in alphabetical arrangement the names of the deceased employees, both white and colored, and the Woman of War, will be substituted for the two tablets already erected. In order to save the facefaces of those responsible for this act of deliberate segregation, Secretary Mellon also wrote: "there sure was no imbalance, partiality, or either the minds or action of those who planned this commemoration." For the first time, that time there were officials in the year of the chapel, but so orderly had things been run, that they had not made their presence known until time for the visitors to depart, and as we shook hands and washed the boys the best of Jack, reminded them to pray and treat in God for the future, and joined them in prison and again into the circle of the evening. On the lips of everyone was the word "surprise" over the pleasant evening we had enjoyed. Many who have attended the celebrations held here year after year stated that it as the first time the wha ever known the inmates to be granted such liberty and privileges. Surely, their conduct must warrant the same for us as the person said, "our privileges are dependent upon our conduct, and the men here realized that they make or break themselves by their actions." As we parted at the prison gate, each one headed for home, we could hear the clank of the prison doors and gates, and we knew that the boys were returning to the cells and to their daily routine, looking forward to the future celebrations and the friends they would be sure to meet Greensboro, N. C. Greenboro, N.C.—The Young Men's Club gave its "Initial Dance" last week at Suggs Hall, East Market street Frank Avant's Orchestra from Raleigh of-town guests present from Winston-Salem, High Point and Durham. The committee of arrangements consisted of Dra. A. M. Rivera, G. C. Simkins and C. C. Steward; Mears, W. J. Mearrs; Francis W朗 and William Feldner and Miss Clara Hatchett, a member of the faculty of the Washington St grad school, returned last Sunday from Aiken, S. C, where she had been to attend the funeral of her sister, Ms Lena Kearn. The South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, met the A. T College on the latter's ground grounds on Armistice Day and was beheaded Si to nothing. The Young Married People's Club had their monthly meeting and lunch at the Armistice Hall, Friday evening. A singing contest was-nullified off at St. Matthews Church Monday night after a fight in Rio Grande, of South America, both bona fides. Dr. Wadley is of Greenboro and his opponent is temporarily recruited at Winston-Salem. Honors were, according to the judges, the highest given for benefit of the Women's Club. Lynn. Mass. Lymn, Mass.-The G. O. O. F. Preemmery Lodge, 1505 gave its first concert and dance on Friday. Thomas Smith was not master of ceremony, but read the Memorial address at the lodge's annual sermon, morning and evening Rev. I. A McCory preached helpful sermons, based on "Open-eyed Blindness." The Sunday school religions survey began Sunday with the various district being covered by Bethel's teachers. At the C. E. meeting pins were given to those who wished to wear them for a year. Friend, Wheatley is still on the sick list and would be pleased to see her friends. Rev. Gaines occupied the pulpit, preaching in the mormon of "Speak Into them that they go forward" and in the coming he praached the ungrigigating to, to the Beacon Lent Term No. 1 Sunday after a pally rally. THAT HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 minutes from downtown New York. Street car passes property connecting with subway. Stores, Churches and Schools close by, including the new Millon-Dollar High School. Ten minutes walk from Spraun Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU." FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE, PHONE OR CALL Nepperhan Home Building New York Age Building, 230 West 135th St. New York City PHONE BRADHURST 6943 was held, Rev. R. Hoffman of Lyon- field Baptist Church presided. The Cam- brienne University readdressed sacred routines, the early November marriages was that of Miss Louise Appling to Haward Simmons of West Harwath, Mass. Mrs. Simmons, formerly a re- desident of Augusta, Ga., and later of Lynn, was a member of Bethlehem and Lynn English High School. She is the only daughter of Mrs. Carrie Appling of Lynn. During the winters the young people will make their home in West Harwath, the home of the groom. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MAGAZINE OF ANNA F. TERWEN AND NANCY BREWER-STEIN K. BRAY FURTS, Assistant High- Grade Liaison UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2815 SEVENTH AVENUE -Bet. 185th and 136th St/ Telephone Bradhurst 0423 Phoenix Bucchieri 2878 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PURCHASE SERVICE & JEWELRY CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 565 Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. JAMES A. BURKE Miami Beach, FL 12277 Marina Miami Beach, FL 12277 Marina Miami Beach, FL PHONE 9229 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 102 W. 135th St. New York Namauna Suites All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Aldenant PHONE 9229 AUDUBON J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer Urban Encounters Courtroom Lady in Guangzhou Prompt Barrels Reservation Rates 112 W. 135th St. Near Lenox Apt. PHONE 4003 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & KENALKER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR. 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th ves. Sept 1-3m New York City Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BE SPRAIN RISE NEPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU TO LOTS SOLD ON EASY IMPROVEMENTS—Water and Sidewalks inc uded in purc 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 York. Street car passes proper Stores, Churches and School Million-Dollar High School, T Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE W FOR FULL PARTICULARS Nepperhan Home HARLEM New York Age Building, 230 W PHONE BRAD BROGSONNY AGENT, W. W. TAYLOR, 613 Flinch Place Telephoned Decatur 11 031 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHALES A. WARREN 1231 New York New York Avenue surface Co., founded her by the late John Merrick, twenty-six years ago, into an insurance company, into the strongest, most insurance organization in the world. The present president is C. C. Spaulding, who was associated with W. H. H. and who served long and capable as general manager. The North Carolina Mutual bank's its claim to be called the stricken company in the world on its possession of more than $2,000,000 in unsecured bred assets and more than $44,000, worth of insurance in force. Orga- nize its fund-raising efforts first. Its claims are always paid promptly, and the first ten months of 1924 the company paid .2243 death claims totaling $1,000,000 with its principle of being a real service institutions the company pays all bills for current accounts promptly every month. The officers of the company believe in the policy of selling the bests of the organization to themselves first, and every one of them is carrying a substantial insurance. In addition, Avery, vice president, is among the highest insured Negroes in America. In November, 1923, he was carrying insurance that totalled $115,000, all for benefit of his family. The Wheatsone, is gotten out by for, and concerning the company employees, and is "Designed to be a Whetstars for the Minds of the Employees." The November 15th issue is "Young Offices of some of the accomplishments during the past year of the workers in several states." FOR SALE House in first class condition with modern convenience best part of Manhattan next to colored blocks $23,000 — $13,000 cash, balance mortgage. Apply to F. A. WAMSTEER 15 Broad Street, City $6,000 INVESTMENT Gives you over $3,000 net profit // High Class Colored Apt. House 360 West 127th Street For partitions locate U & S Realty Co. 25 East 115th Street 201 West 120th St. AND 2010 Seventh Avenue 7-8 Rooms and Bath ELEVATOR APARTMENTS $115-$130 Per Month Superintendent on Premises Or JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phone Leckawanna 6789 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0968 1-13-3mo PHILIP A. BANTAM REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. HAVE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT DGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. OWN THE LAND MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas, Electric Light, Streets phase prices. minutes from downtown New New York Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. - The Round Table have commenced their season's air- fare by living a dinner at the at- tle of S. Lambert; among those seated were George Thomas, Harry A. Jura, C. Canady, G. Som- man, W. Hawkins, W. Daisie, J. Hall, J. Woodkill, G. Sweeney, and J. Jones. Ah elaborate menu was pre- pared by Mr. Lambert, for which she attended great credit, Music and games indulged in and all had a delightful feel. Home Made Food sale, given by the Daughters of Conference" at the Elon. Church was a success. The picture room was beautifully decorated in burnt orange and yellow shade if a very pleasing specimen was the patrons entered. The President, Mrs. Sawyer, wishes to thank everyone who donated and helped to make it a success. The Tygar A. C. went down to despatch last Saturday evening, before well trained Sparton A. C. or Wilminds. The game was decided by Tygar, until they opened their defense and allowed the Spartans to tie their way. The Tygar's tacked team would make the machine reckon-with. The score of the game was 23-36. Mr. Gerge Mitchell of Charleston, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Harvey of 88 Nepperhan Terrace, for the regular meeting of the Fred Douglas Club on last Monday night the officials were compelled to raise current for club meetings and entertainments, beginning December 1. Information concerning this can be had from the chairman of the House Committee, S. H. Bailey, City Court Builders. A birthday party was tendered, little Miss Dorothy Sprague of 68 School street but last Friday evening, by her mother, little Dorothy was the recipient of many gifts. Among those present were: Esther Crier, Bernice Oliver, Armeta Gulliver, Gladys Washington, Rosetta Davidson, Elinora Bay, Frederick and Alfred Sprague, Charles Gulliver. On Thursday evening November 20, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams Grosse of 306 South Broadway gave a party in honor of their son's third birthday. At this time their baby daughter, Esther Meator, was christened by Rev. Moore. Among the guests were Rev. Moore and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Frey, Mr. and Mrs. George Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Spiver. Miss Clagg and Mr. Spiver are the god-parents of the child. A most enjoyable time - and by all. Mrs. Addie Becton has left for Wellington. N. C., for an indefinite stay. Miss Gladys Carter of 41% Locust Hill avenue has been appointed to fill Mrs. Britton's position as agent or representative of the Reserve. Miss Girl's service will be given under the aupices of the Auchen Auckie Club. Bon Accord Club, and the Irem Girl's Club of the Girls Service League at Messiah Baptist Church n Sunday evening November 30. Miss Myrtle Anderson, an attorney of New York City, will be the speaker. John Hoffman of Ossining was the guest of Mena Lena Middleton during the past week. Miss Allene Middleton attended the reception of the Mikado Social Club of Ossining last week and spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Halstead of Peekskill. The Julia Peters of Roseyum Heights, Long Island, and daughter Mable, visited Mrs. Freeman the past week. Capt. Junius Schoonmaker has returned home after visiting his father in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Mary E. Howard was the guest of Mrs. Alice Williams on last Sunday, Yonkers,—Rev R. S. Oden, pastor, preached Sunday morning at Memorial A. M. E. Zig, Church At the Sunday school session, Mr. Pomejane, a native African, superintendent of schools on West Gold Coast, Africa, stroke on Cristian education in Africa. At 6:45 p.m. the Young People's Christian Endeavor held its regular monthly meeting. At the evening service the pastor preached and made an appeal for the Red Cross. $14,95 was raised. Mr. Pomejane spoke again. Mrs. Mary Morgan of the Mother's Club, appealed to the mothers to support the church Collection for day $55. On Thanagizing Day, Rev Ode will preach the sermon at Messiah Baptist Church and the church church will sing. The sick are Mrs Addie Lacton, 42 Locust Hill avenue, teacher in the junior department of Sunday school, who has been ordered South for her health. Eugen Small Linden street; Mrs Anna France 42 Locust Hill avenue. Foster I Godbold, superintendent, spent the Sunday school hour at Havenstraw. The services at Messiah Baptist Church were well attended and the pastor, Rev S W Swimith, preached all day. The amount of money brought in brought the rally up to 201.28 Mrs. N A James spent the weekend with Mrs. H Eatman, Roselle place. A family reunion was held at the pavilion, 18 Wood place. Thanksgiving Day. Special service for girls Sunday night at Messiah Baptist Church, Lawyer, Myrtle V Anderson speaking. Metropolitan A M E Zion Church is splendidly led by Rev Mr Moore he preached Sunday from the subject make a rightous choice." A large number of children attended Sunday school. One new teacher was added to the force Mrs. Moore is directing the Christmas program The Woman's Welfare Council held a meeting Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Carter, 7 Wood place. Rev. Wm. Jackson, pastor preached morning and evening at Mr. Carmel Baptist Church, Mrs. Mutte Jackson being ill, Rev. Delfloch conducted me Sunday school 1, 7 Jackson has been installed as volunteer in the choir. The choir, under Mint Borden, will preside "Eater, The Beautiful Queen, assisted by talent from New York City." The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Grace of North Broadway was christened by Rev. Wm. Moore Thursday night. Chas F. Borden has been offered a position as chef in the big Frisco Hunt San Francisco. Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dictate what you must eat to basely satisfy your appetite! let them have it all to say, or will you make up your mind how to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Rey Morris of New York file the pupils at St. Catherine n. M. E. Zilch Church Sunday morning and evening. He preaches two almond midnight and the collections for the day were good. The choir furnished excelsior music, under direction of M. and Mrs. B. F. Minton and Miss Addle Dayls sang a solo: Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—The O. K. Store-steeds a hard time when Al is around. Harold Holloway has gone to New Lakes to spend the winter. Glad news for the girls some are wondering why he is. You will find this paper on sale at J. O. Joiner's barber shop, 3 Clinton street. Mrs. Lucy Brown was a weekend visitor of Mrs. George Tubizon, 34 High street Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Frazier left last Sunday for the Sunny South. Miss Helen Johnson is sick at Vassar Hospital. Hey! Hey! I wonder why the Sheba J. D. left L. R? Mr. Red, the Main street bootblack, is a bachelor since his Sheba went away. Who will take her ylace? **New Jersey** Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue; Greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for this column must be addressed and be returned to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The Mohawk Lodge of Elks held a wonderful meeting on November 18. Exalted Ruler Stevens filled his chair and much important business was transacted in a short time. *Follipi Piedra has a different smile since the Uniform Ranks of K. P. attended the convention at Atlantic City, where he received a promotion in the ranks.* Mrs. James Bolling of Berckman street, while attending the K. of P. convention in Atlantic City, won a handsome leather hat box trophy as the nearest dressed lady in the parade—three cheers for Plainfield. Mrs. D W Hoggard of East Second street, wife of the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out, again. The revival at Calvary Baptist Church, conducted by Rev Thomas of Bethchem, Pa., last week, was a success. The leader is a preacher of note and attends large church services during the Shilo Baptist Church to a large congregation on Sunday afternoon. The Rev D W, Hoggard preached a soul suring sermon on Sunday morning. Two joined the church and the offering was $438.88. At the close of the sermon Rev. Thomas offered a fervent prayer over little Clifford' Earl, baby son of Rev. and Mrs. Sutton of West 4th street Rev. and Mrs. Hoggard stood as godparents for the child Mrs. Pollard and her family, who formerly lived on West 3rd street, have moved to their house Columbia avenue. The house has all improvements, from basement to garre. Congratulations are in order for the determined widow and her loving children. W H Young, formerly of Ashbury Park, and a former writer for The *Kee* has some good things to say for our great paper The Rev. R.C. Latha pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church presided a lovely service on Sunday evening, November 21, 2013, when the *Christians' Peace*, and he all out of all that was to be led. The offering for the day was $24.05. Well, the *Howard Lincoln enthrallment* are making great preparations for their trip to Washington on Thanksgiving Day. The rule of Indian blankets, lap robes, etc., have increased considerably during the past week. The writer wishes to state again to his patrons and friends that he is meaning slowly and is not yet able to resume charge of his business. Thanks, to all for your patience. Little Red Hidinghood. Tess and Little Red Hidinghood say you all are very much but I know that you will find a friend of the grand old paper. The New York: Age. Stop by and secure your copy every week and keep pace with the time's Mrs. Partee of West 4th street, who was hit by auto recently, is still in the hospital but is much improved. Mrs. W. D. Hall, formerly Miss Blue, when she lived here, is happily domiciled with her husband in Atlantic City. She was a recent guest, of Mrs. Hustin Smith of Thauland avenue and other friends. She formerly lived with Mrs. Smith and was glad to be of, assistance to her during her recent illness. Mrs. I. Lloyd, pastor in charge of the Pentecostal Mission of West, 3rd carrer, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Brown made a business trip to Philadelphia last week. They report a pleasant time. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Isaac Horsey, held splendid services all day on Sunday, November 24. The pastor and memebrs are struggling hard to complete their edifice by Christmas. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N.J.—The Rahway Republican Women's Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney Archer Tuesday evening, December 11. Rev. E. W. Jarrett, a student of Northern Baptist University, was the speaker at the evening service. At Second Baptist Church, last Sunday. Ruth Missionary, Circle of Second Baptist Church, next at the home of Mrs. Daniel Edgar street, Monday evening. A number of friends of Andrew Crawley of Leesville avenue, pleasantly surprised him last Tuesday evening at his home. Games, and dancing occupied most of the evening, after which a pleasing repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carter and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Overton Miles jt. of New York City motored our visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gail last Sunday. The Ebenezer, A.M. E. Church will worship with Friendship Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dev J. W. P. Collier, pastor of Enherder will be the speaker. Mrs. S. Arcier and Mrs. Thes. Shell intended the bazaar, of First Baptist Church, Cranford, on Wednesday night. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N.J. The Rev. William A. Epps, pastor of Zion Bishaist Church, will be the speaker at the vesper service, to be held at the W. Y. C. A. Sunday afternoon, December 7, at 4 p.m. The choir render the musical numbers, and the service will be followed by an hour fellowship. Miss Hazel Gobbs gave a more interactive speech of the Cheyenne Industrial Conference at the monthly meeting of the Industrial Council, held at the Central Association Tuesday evening. There were present representatives of all Centers in the city, who greatly enjoyed the well prepared, supper, which is to be a feature of each monthly meeting. The basketball team will play its first game Saturday, December 4, at 4 p.m. the gymnasium at 160 Meter street. Jersey City will play will be played with the team from the Montclair Young Women's Christian Association. On Wednesday evening, December 10, the Fldella, business and Professional Girls of the Branch will be hostesses to the Business Girls' Club from the Central Association. The evening's entertainment will consist of a cleverly planned stunt program and other expressions of the season's good will. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. The dedication exercises of the new Lincoln School took place on Thursday and Friday nights: November 20 and 21, Religious, patriotic and fraternal organizations unrushed the program for the first night, which included an address by the Rev. August E. Jensen of St. Monica's Mission. The program on Friday night listed addresses by Major F. W. Donnellly William J. Bickett, superintendent of schools, William G. Whesthy, president of the Board of Education and, Commissioner Page. Other ad- For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science—This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy, and easy, to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all—Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS OF THE RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY Pluko DRESSING BLACK WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. pleases were made, by John M. Herbitt, on behalf of the citizens; Mrs. M. Butler, representing the night school; Mrs. Maith Burrn, for the alumni; and Mrs. T. Griffin, for the teachers. Several musical collections were rendered by the new Lincoln, teachers with Mrs. A. Lindsey at the piano; Mrs. A. Tidderove, Long; the principal of the school was master of ceramics; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of East Tremont have taken a house on West End avenue, where they are now, please, lated. Mrs. Mack of Montgomery place, and Mrs. William Williams are used on the sick list. St. Monicas had a large crowd present at its iceoring service and, the offering for the day was in keeping with the number present. Edinburgh, N. J.-The Pew Service held at the Bright Hope Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, November 23, was in success. Mrs. Lucy Smith brought in the $10.1m-$19 and the total ralised was $101.2. Mrs. Carls Smith was chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Whiting, gave a family reunion tea on Sunday afternoon, November 23, in homel of the Rev. Thomas Pope of Atlantic City, who is visiting his wife, Mrs. Martha Pope of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, of Green street and family honored to New York Thursday, November 20, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, who were enroute; to their home, Providence, R. I., after spending two weeks with the Gregory's. A good day was enjoyed by all who attended services at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, November 23. Everyone was pleased to see the pastor at post of duty 'again' after a short illness. Mr. Eva Crawley became a watch at the close of the morning service. Mrs. Frank Whiting entertained a few friends on Tuesday night, November 23, in homel of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Blipping entertained a few friends on Thursday night. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Oakham, one of the oldest members of M. P. Plagish A. M. E. Church, was held on Friday afternoon with the Rev. J. J. Derrickse officiating. Mrs. Oakham was also one of our wealthiest citizens. "The Gates Ajar," by Mrs. Lucas of New York, city at the M. P. P. Church, on Friday November 18 was a social and financial funeral. The funeral of Mrs. H. L. Cliffen, who died Thursday morning, November 20, after a long illness, was held from the Trinity Episcopal Church on Saturday. Mrs. Cliffen was the only aunt of Mrs. M. S. Robinson, who had buried her father only a few weeks before. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, Howell motored to New Haven on Friday to spend the weekend with their parents. "Character Beauty Pagani" given for the organ fund by Mrs. M. S. Robinson, amounted to $1000.05. Newark, N.J. 1 Newark, N. J.—All services at 13th Avenue, Presbyterian Church on Sunday, November 16, were well attended, notwithstanding the sudden change in the weather. Dr. L. B. Ellerson, pastor, preached at the forenome service from the subject: "Our Only Hope," text, Acts 4:12. The preacher pointed out the utter futility of looking to any other source for salvation, either temporal, or spiritual, except the finished work of Jesus Christ, revealed in the gospels. At the conclusion of the service, the young men joined with the church. The evening service was given to the Fathers' and Sons' service under the suspices of the Brotherhood. Dr. Ellerson preached from the theme, "The buture of Our Boys." A brief Fathers' and Sons' program was conducted in the Sunday, school by Mrs. Ellerson, the superintendent. The congregations which gathered at the services of 13th Avenue Church last Sunday both for the morning and afternoon services were large and appreciative. Dr. L, B. Ellerson preached at the eleven clock service, the annual pre- Next Sunday will be the National Missions day. At 12:30 the morning service Dr. Ellerson will present the *Scope and Spirit of the board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church*. In the evening strenuous picture *following the work of the board in many lands will be shown on the screen*. This promise to be very interesting. At 1:30 Clock next Saturday, the Golden Ring Circle will conduct a grand sacred impala and special ritual of the benefit of the church. A splendid program will be added to *Reveri Way*. At 4:30 of St. John, M. M. Church 9:30 by the chain of the church under the direction of Mrs. Hugh. Thomas Reid will an outstanding feature of the program Dr. Ellerson will appoint next Sunday the program of special services leading up to the age of the year. The members and friends of the church are especially urged to attend the services during the month of December. The pastor always prays a speciality of these services for the realism that The St. John M. E. Church choir and the Thirteenth Avenue. Presbyterian choir will unite for another grand sacred vesper service at 13th Avenue. Church Sunday afternoon. December 7, at 4:30 of clock. The public is certainly invited. This service will please and delight you. Ellenpard with her forces of Sunday school (teachers) is making great preparations for the Christmas season for the little folks. We are looking forward to a Christmas season that promises to be a record breaker in the history of our Sunday school. Washington, D.C. L. Le Court Chester, is in the city for the Thanksgiving, fest holidays and the Howard-Lincoln Game. Miss. Helen K. Cooper, a clerk in the post office of New York City, is here as the guest of her mother. Miss Moderata Gowans, who is teaching school in Richmond, Va., motored to Washington last week to visit her parents, Ryd, and Mrs. L. Gowans. Mrs. Emma Holcomb and her brother, William, were called to Atlanta, Ga., the past week, on account of the serious illness of their sister. Ernest J. Tiddington of Evansville, frd., was in the city, the past week and called at the White House, accompanied by Rey, J. C. Olden and C. Luckan, Skinner. Dr. C. H. Marshall has been elected to the National Council of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dabney are here of the illness and death of John W. Dahney, father of Ford Dahney. Dr. Einfeld Seto Montgomery, who recently reired from the teaching of the District of Columbia, was tendered a public testimonial Tuesday evening last at Dunbar High School. J. C. Nalle, supervying principal, was the presiding officer. Attorney W. Scott has just returned from North Capolina where he attended the funeral of his uncle, the high officer in the Episcopal Church. Reecerd of Deces Arthur-G. Free is visiting his home in Welch West Virginia. given outdoors their apparel and their Roanoke Association Association was considered the greatest beat of the season. The dinner, entitled "Vegetable soup salads, turkey chickens, and mince pies and coffee." The dinner was prepared, cooked and served by purser and doffman with the ladubbe of "Nurgo Dilis." Shiley, 28, fourth avenue nw. More than 158 dinners were served and visited from 22 to 65. Dilis wore a white hospitalis, the Jefferson, Lawrence Gale, and Ranebake Hospitalis, also held. Ranosek, which showed the light respect and co-operation which the public at large hosts for the Ranosek colored murals, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Colston witnessed they Wilberforce and West Virginia Institute football game at Columbus, Ohio. James Hale of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Mia Minkie Wright, 428 Washington avenue nw. the past week. He left for home in November. After a pleasant visit. The John Dietz sing at the broadcasting station of the radio station of Richardson, Kayland, Co., at the studio of the Thurman Boone. Their program was thoroughly enjoyed by all fulfilers. The Holly Octet consists of songs of the city's best voices under direction of A. Bindel. Mrs. Chas. Bindel of 106 Fifth ave. appended by her home by ill-health the past week. The William Adams appears at Saint Paul's Church on November 28th to large crowd. The singing was recently featured. Ivorite Neuro Ivorite Neuro Mine Bay Hoffman Formally of 145 and 144 West 136th Street. Wishes to夸禮 to her patrons and the public, the opening of her new establishment as 2213 Saventh Avenue Mine Ray, Howman, for all formalities of the flush and skin, a music wonderful preparation; E. S. S. 'AM-BEE' are on sale at this address. They are, going wild; woyer Wweiz's Rumors are, Straighten!—Have you tried it? New Discovery—acts like magic! Is different. Contains 'no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it black! Guaranteed to take out the objectionable curl or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. A satisfied customer sends another bottle and ruth is the best! He used and I cried triedham all. (Signed) J. C. Smith, special price if you order at once and enclose, this advertisement. We will send you one large bottle (regular price $2) for only $1, or 2 bottles for 1.50 sent C. O. D., you pay the postage, it! and be convinced. Whale Laboratories. Dept. 31, Mushahall Hlghg, Kahans City, M Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, kafir, indian, indigo it easier to put up in any style. Its length will permit Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which care calculated to stimulate the hair, thereby encouraging its strength. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinadoas, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinadoas, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinadoas 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Brug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. paperback weekends on sale, at Ideal and Google Stores, and on the street every Saturday. The Blueridge Lodge, No. 281 of this city, is albeit a sum last week from this week's entertainment, at the Lighthouse on 6th avenue N. W. Rev, W. M. Gilbert of the Sacramento Union, Baptist Church, who was white, while reading, the cotrordir of Leanebro and 5th avenue, on the night of October, 31st is, getting, along every The ball has been located and amd he is 'getting' on nicely. Carlisle Pa. Carlisle, Her Mrs. Mali, Mrs. Johnson of White Plains, N. Y., died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles Brandonson of Carlisle. Her sister, Mrs. Cullet, returned to her home in White Plains, N. Y., the funeral. Edward Newman, a well known teen off Carlisle, died at the Mass of House on Lengleston, Pa., in his 14 year. He was survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Newman, of Pittsburgh, and a niece of Windiestry, Va. Hyacinth O. Turner, one year 14 caught of Mr. and Mrs. Richa Turgner, and granddaughter of Re. and Mrs. J. B. Bolding, died at the parachuteway South West street from pennsylvania. She was buried in the Union Cemetery. Golden Chain Council had its annual service preached in the new West. A M. M. Zion Church, Sunday by D. Bolding, Minneapolis were present from Shippenburg, Chambersburg, and Hartburg. Mrs. Battie Hinton Luella, Thompson, and Miss Mary Holmes, are confined to the house by sickness. Children's Boarding House In Brooklyn and New York Public School Large, yard for, play, large sleeping rooms, best of care and food. Ages 3 to 10 years, rates $5 to $6 weekly. Write for particulars. ALLEN HOUSE 112 West 135th Street All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her, admired by all who see her. It was Exelente Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky, soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glamorous sheen. She was so delighted with Exelente Quinine Pomade, she tried her own Pomade. But her hair was low complements and skin blimples. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who loves lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should be a Quinine Pomade and Exelente Skin Hairstift. They can be obtained at 256, each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19, Prescott St. Jersey Ct. N. J. Wige, Braits, Bange, Pempadours, Terrasformations, Gombings, made up to any style. Scapel Treatment, Shampoo, Hair Drying, Farse Massage, people combings bought. Lessons taught, hair work Diplomas. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will you mole the growth of Hair also Restore the Strength of Hair and the Beauty in the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wilted GREAT INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are botanized with Eggles, Badgers, Badgers, Litching Bees, or Any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Medical proper. We thus go to the roots of the hair and rupee the skin, helping nature to do its work. Perfume, with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for lice is Whitish Gray hair. Raspberry also enhances Gray hair. Natural Color. Can be used with the iron for Firelightening. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 646 Reith Gate Street Oklahoma City OK S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 646 Reith Gate Street Oklahoma City OK 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Apharm, Preserving Oil, 1 New Cream and Direction Setting. 80 DD. 856 Extra Postage. Theorem Free classes in beginning English are being offered by the Roward of Ed. at this library on Tuesday and Thursday from three, 10 to 11. Leave your name and address at this library with Mrs. Lafamer and give the time that convenient for you if the above days are hours are not convenient. Several applicants have been received for the classes. If you fail to make application for them, you are missing a good opportunity. Children Room Notes: On Tuesday, December 2, at 8 p.m. Mr. Harvey S. Wright of Seward Judith Panch will talk about the new books and give suggestions about books for Christmas presenting. This discussion will include the children of all ages in room room staff extends a cordination to every one to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wortham At Home In Honor Of Rev. and Mrs. Tobias Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham of 130 W. H. Wortham were here on the floor for the memorial of Mrs. Wortham and Mrs. Channing 31 who have recently taken up a permanent residence in New York City. Mr. Tobias is senior secretary of the international board. K. W. C. at work hired men, succeeding Dr. J. M. and retired. The Wortham home in the Dunlop hands only and tastefully arranged, and little Philip A. Payton, cocoon to the Wortham, acted as, page. A bull- finger was served by Grang, the West 130th street. COMMUNITY SHOP HONE 3607 HARLEN DAVIS MASTER Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Baltic half. If you want your planks in Lith Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- tins and Joofers. Tar and gravel. Water Fountains and Coffee Urns replaced and repaired. To Job Too No Job Too Large. COLI AND DAY SERVICE. Fitting in all its parts a specially. Approximately 1200 people attended, some of whom motored from Walthamstreet, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Police officials form the neighbouring cities attained with their families, and Captain Rosa Hall, of the Women's Reserves, assumed the responsibility of making the occasion for those present a galaxy given in the city's history of the Metropolis. The new creations in beautiful gowns, lovely kilt and enfusing melodies all were becoming the "Fliner," for the affair was an evening of sheer delight, Capriani Rikhard White was the young who supervised the affair so arlon- dibly. The annual conference, of the National Urban League to be held December 2 to 5 at Cleveland, O. will be featured by the joint appearance of "The distinguished women, one colorbelt, the other, white." Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Mrs Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, will speak on the subject, "Problems of City Life." Interpersonal relations co-operation between social agendas and industrial problems will be discussed, by qualified speakers, including Secretary of Labor James J. Davis; James Walden Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. William J. Norton, director of the D.C. District Community Church Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary and -L. Hollingsworth, Wood, President, of 'the,' National 'Urban League'; Chas S. Johnson editor of Opportunity Magazine; and Rev. F. Q. Ilmarchad, pastor, Ecclesiastic Avegap, congregational Church, Cleveland. Representatives of local boards and secretaries from forty cities in which branch Urban Leagues are maintained. RAY MILLER Leader of the Famous Brunswick Orchestra Why RAY MILLER goes to the HOUSE OF HEALTH Ray Miller, the Personality King of dance orchestra leaders says: "I have been going to the House of Health regularly to keep in fit condition to conduct my orchestra at the Arcadia ballroom." He, like 'many other men and women, subject to great physical strain and intensity, have turned to medicine. Health for belief and benefit. Protect Your Greatest Asset Your health is your greatest asset. A little unimportant symptom now becomes a big disorder and perhaps fatal disease a little while later-if neglected. Come to the House of Health and be examined. Don't Delay That Examination A consultation will cost you nothing. Then, if you have examination, it will cost you only $3. This low fee aid the equally low cost of full treatment are made possible because of the group practice economies effected by the medical specialists at the House of Health. All consultations, examinations and treatments are confidential. Come and be healthy. Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 to 10 a.m. HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landa, M.D. Licensed HB29 140 AFT 32nd BTE, N. W. Miss Lexington Avenue 85 years at the above bedside Writes for informing the public Gramercy 1368-1499, 1570-1571 6 6 6 Is a Prescription prepared for COLDS, FEVER AND CHIPPE It is the most proper remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Henry Francis Prentice hold A PREVENTIVE FOR MEM only Allergy and Pneumonia Prescriptions Writes for informing the public Writes for Germs The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Laws Drugs for Santal Midy Capacites J. WALLACH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 2805 Eighth Avenue (One Door above 149th Street) Telephones Andabou 1058, 16390 will relieve and correct sour stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Steckler's Pharmacy 249 West 135th Street Mrs. Anne M. Turbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, undes the trade name "PORO". Hair and Toilet Preparations go superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and valued Products. Mrs. K. Miller, mirror at Ashland Plate Y, W. C. A. is spending a month's vacation in Hampton, Va. Mrs. Miller, been an employee, of Abiaglid Plat Y, W. C. A. is spending a month's known and beloved by the general mem- bership. Members of the Y. W. C. A., will regret to learn of the illness of our treasurer, Miss Anna Hawley, who ask in the Jewish Hospital. The members of the Jolly Juniors Club, of which Miss Jessie Williams is advisor invite their friends to a parade play - Friday evening. November Minneapolis—St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minn.—The Baptist Union Mineralville Council held their convention in SC. Paul and Minneapolis last Tuesday and ended it Sunday. Quite a number of members attended. The cooperation of these gatherings are bringing them race, closer, together, and they are learning the essential parts of unity. It is said that the colored people who have always lived NEth do not know their true meaning. meaning, brother who was bred and born and placed on the blantations of dxex. For there he is taught from his first insight in life, what to do, where his place and people are and how to stay among them. But the thing or scene is changed with his Notthern brother who has no such resentations upon his associations. Hence he is older and indifferent to his grace and unity. Let us all turn over new leaves, on this subject and be made all over and improve our ways of living and having our existence among those we are identified with as a race. All churches were well attended All Drugs have these wonderful preparations. If your Drugs are expensive, you will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25% each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue SUBWAY 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue STATION Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem Quille a stunt was pulled off at Elks Lodge on Sixth avenue last. Thursday night, members, were at their body, and all one of those lasting events. How This MadeHers eXelento Skin Soap Instructed for use with and consulted on PATTERN 83C eXelento MedicaCo England, GB Exelento Quinine Powade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggists have these gist cannot supply you we will of price—25£ each. Send your name today and and liberal samples of our pre EXELE LEMOX AVENUE Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, pachy, skin glow and give new life and, elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the loveliness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "Those are all I have used and all any woman needs these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. At the call of State Superintendent N. C. Newbold, there gathered 120 men of both races from this and other states for a meeting at Shaw University, Monday, November 10. There were reports from he different church schools which showed the wards and progress made by D. Suger Inborden, Pecock, Gould and McCorney. Revolutions were passed for the brevity of a college by the state. From here a number of men want to Hayesville where the James and Rosenwald schools are located. The State Normal, for two days, at Aspendale meeting was held, there and the entertainment given by Principal E. E. Smith and his corps of teachers was grand. Miss Christine Graves was indisposed for a week. Mrs. W. H. Peace has been indisposed for several days. The Grosby-Garfield School was presented with a large flag from the American Legion. Armistice Day, April 10, was celebrated at Ruth Memorial Church last at which time the flag was presented by the Rev. Wm. H. Holloway. The principal, Mrs. J. H. Williams, received it. Remarks by Rev. DeBerry. There were three vocal Renowned Atlanta Self Famously Beauty Nothing responds to loving, careful touch so quickly as a woman's face and hair, way and with correct, scientific materials and create a healthful, pachy skin glow, elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the loveliest her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty will give her the proudest delight," she a vestment of a very small sum of money to tiffer, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento small amount of time each day applying arations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all and the determination to put her beauty interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine wonderful preparations. If your Drug, send them to you prepaid upon receipt. I get our valuable book of beauty helps, preparations, FREE. ENTO MEDICINE COMPANY anta -- Georgia everywhere----BIG MONEY----write today S BEAUTY Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps 135th Street Crosstown cars; Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem e. C. J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 JWALRERS TY BALDN ST.1367DSL 136th STREET lections, given by Oscar Applewhite, am 12, and violin selections by boygen of the same age, Charles Hirp and Purcel Morgan. The entire program was good. Mrs. Allyce Jones apres a week end at the State. Normal in Jaycee- ville, the guest of Mrs. Mozelle P. Lane. Beautyfirms EQUILIBRATO THE SCHOOL MADE? We Carry a Full Line of Colgate's Preparations Christmas Shopping The clever shopper who takes advantage of our Toiletries Department to eliminate hurry and worry from Christmas shopping will find her experience both profitable and pleasurable. In our extensive display of Christmas goods, not the least pleasing detail is the moderate cost of a handsome gift. Our courteous service carries the true spirit of the season. PIQUANTE Face Powder by Colgate Co. FREE with Colgate's Talc. This lovely long bottle of perfume free, with every box of Colgate's Talc at the regular price for the Talc alone, Price 25 Cents. free A lovely long bottle of Colgate's perfume with every box of Colgate's Talc at our store. Soothing refreshing Talc with every high boric content. Made with the finest grade Italian Talc. Choose now from our eight popular Colgate scents. Price 25 cents COLGATE'S BIG BATH SOAP A big handy cake. Makes a heavy, cleansing lather in hot water or cold. Price 10 Cents. A luxurious toilet soap—with a charming fragrance and wholesome quality. This long-lasting cake will make a definite appeal to you. By the box. Price 70 Cents. Single cake 25 Cents. 249 West 135th Street STECKLER PHARMACY Near 8th Ave., New York Philip Austin, 2367 Seventh avenue, was arraigned in the Washington Highlands Court, n a charge of Robbery of a woman in a hallway in West 140th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues on the night of October 24' last. He was held in default of $5,000 bail. Friday morning, November 21, about eleven o'clock, Austin was walking South in Seventh avenue in company with another fellow. Just as he reached Keith's Alhambra Theatre, at 125th street, a woman screamed in a taxi. The cab pulled in near curb and the woman accused Austin of having robbed her. Austin ran away; the chauffeur pursued him, the traffic cop at his intersection of 125th street and Seventh avenue, picked up the trail, and a mob of citizens joined in the chase. After running two blocks, Austin sought refuge in the basement of the C & L Coffee Pot lunch room at the corner of Seventh avenue and West 124th street. After a few minutes search of the cellar the traffic officer came out with Austin a prisoner. The prisoner was taken to the 14th prentinct police station in West 123rd street, and in less than an hour he appeared before the magistrate in the 12th district court. Mrs. William Pickens of 200 West 193rd street, heads a nominating committee to name officers for the ensuing 201st member of the committee art-mrs. Maudie Horton, 252 West 91st street, Mrs. Edgella Cook, 200 Seventh avenue, and Mrs. E. G. Coleman, 252 West 133rd street. The record will be made at the next meeting of the thirdrd Thursday, in December. Mrs. Pickens is also chairman of an officer committee appointed to arrange a program for the December meeting of the Parents Association at which time there will be an exhibition of the handwork of pupils of the school, and there will be a sale of the articles exhibited. The Domestic Science department will conduct a cake sale at the same time. The following was the program re- federed "Thursday evening under direc- tion of Miss Pangborne: Piano solo, Marylory Harriass; "The Constitution, Miss Toniagen; "Patriotism," Miss Davis; vocal solo, Mrs. Flowers; Miss Toniagen and the Teacher," Miss Walther; piano solo, Usel Ellington; volm solo, Helen Schwartz; Illiteracy, Miss Walsh; vocal solo, Mrs. Flower; "Physical Education," Mrs. Schweizer; "The Community," Mrs. Terry; vocal solo, Mrs. Flowers; address, Christian Education" Dr. A. C. Gar- ber; vocal solo, Helen Schwartz. Catherine Watts Dead Miss Catherine Watts, 24, daughter of Edward E. Watts, senior partner of the law firm of Watts and Soma, died at her home, 45 Edgecombe avenue, on Sunday morning. November 23, at 4 a.m. Miss Watts was a graduate of Fisk University and had lived fourteen months in New York with her parents. The program rendered by the elapse included the following numbers: Opening chorus, Ring on eyes, bells, exercise and march, including song, My own United States, recitation, Somebody's Grandmother, dance, song, The Little Tin Soldier, recitation, The Watered Lilies, drill, The Bassball, recitation, Johnny and His Stomach, song, The Lost Chord, The tradition of this program was under direction of Sister Lucy. Following his visit, to the class in October, the girls sent the following letter expressing their appreciation: "Dear Mr. Moore—We, the children of the St. Peter Claver's Class wish to thank you for your cordial visit with us—to the kind fatherly advice you gave us. It is still fresh in our minds. We intend not only to keep in mind but to make every effort to put it into practice in our daily lives. As you said, 'No matter what faults we may have committed in the past, we may begin how, while we are still young, and try to cultivate good habits in order to make real women of ourselves that we may be able to hold them high and look others straight for their eyes. We, ourselves are unable, these things in practice, learning on our own strength, but with the help of our Grace' He who can do all things—yes, with. His help we are going to make respectable women of ourselves. Thanking you again most sincerely, promising to remember you in our daily players, begging God to bless all your labors and efforts to help others, we remain, most sincerely, and gratefully yours. THE CHILDREN OF ST. PETER CLAVER'S CLASS." Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. HOUSE RENT PARTY IN 138th ST. ENDS IN 12th DIST. COURT HOUSE RENT PARTY IN 138th ST. ENDS IN 12th DIST. COURT Joseph Hubert, 30] West 138th street, staged a nice, quiet house rent party, or better still, a party global, in his home Saturday evening, and for a while things went along as meryt as a wedding bell. Then Minnie Dove, centered the peaceful party and she was every thing else but a dove of peace. Minnie's escort was Mr. Lowry, a married man, and as soon as they arrived the piano struck up the june. "Can't Get The One I Want," and Mr. Lowry asked Lucy Williams for a dance. She accepted his invitation. Then the fun began. Miss Dove asked Mr. Lowry, to excuse himself, but he deliberately refused. She demanded that she see her home, but Lowry was not ready to take leave. Minnie attempted to tear Lowry from the embrace of his dancing partner and she became obstinate; then she attacked Lucy Williams, the girl he was dancing with, and what did she do that for? Miss Dove appeared in the Washing- Joseph Hubert, who staged the nice quiet social affair, testified that Miss Dove and her escort entered the party uninvited and unsolicited. That she interrupted the dancers and when some one shouted, "On with dances," the Dove wouldn't hit. it go on. Then three followed a free for all fight and the Dove got the worst of it and blamed him for it while he was engaged in the kiteletu. The judge fined Mr. Hubert $25, and he paid the greenbacks and went home. 134th Street, 36 West—Large and small rooms; call all week. William 134th Street, 19 West—Nextly all-nighted room; for gentlemen who like quiet rooms, Mrs. William will call evenings. SINGLE, OR DOUBLE, ROOMS—Wild or without lights; occupied by Mrs. room, strife; occupied by Mrs. Room, 27 West. Room 16 (S.N. Nov. 22-4). 134th Street, 216 West—Nextly furnished hall bedroom; for respectable man reasonable. 134th Street, 196 West—Nextly furnished front room; stern bearded men, girls couples, convenience. Mrs. Hardware. 127th STREET, 175 EAST, AM 10—Furnished room, lights and airy, slightly private. Mrs. O. B. Smith. Nov. 1-21. 135th Street, 220 West—Furnished room, large and small rooms, electric phone. Audunton 20. 139th Street, 47 West. Apr. 22—Three unfurnished room(s) with size of kitchen; call after 10 o'clock. Roof. DRAAD MRS. KREELBECK GADGAD 697. Lenov avenue pasted by a real rest. Monday. November 26. Funeral services were. Turner's. Undertaking establishment and the remains were taken to Savannah, GA, for interment. "She was attended by Dr. Vincent. Everything was done" that could be done. She leaves a devoted husband and daughter. Miss Frances. Delancey and four other children who were constantly at her bedside. A loving slater. Mrs. Bessie L. Sheppard and two brothers. Sleep on dear one we loved thee but Jesus loved thee best. In Memoriam In sad and loving memory of our dear one, Matilda Peterjagh, who departed this life, November 27, 1921, but still lives in our garden of memories. Husband, children, grandchildren. In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear husband and partner who departed this life, on November 27, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. LUCLE and RUTH MINUS New Jersey one family house, warehouse, finished six rooms, bath, all improvements, 40 minutes from Park Place station, Newark, 850 per month each, telephone 6317 Bloomfield Nov 29-27 FOR SALE- Several two family houses in better class neighborhood 5-6-7 and 8 rooms, all improvements. Can be seen by appointment. S. J. Derby Clinton Street, Newark, N. J. N-1-48 WANTED—MALE and FEMALE Wanted—Middle-aged couple for general housework. Living quarters in premises. Good opportunity to work at paddy. Write. Neiken. 100 West Street, or phone Spring 3106. WANTED—Man and women every- where an district managers who have own household products, to appoint family. No canvassing or selling, re- quest. 625 weekly, easily made. Writes Atro-American Food Drug. 2295 71th Avenue, N. Y. Nov. 15-66 Male Help Wanted—Collector Collector-Colored, for part time, college student preferred, must furnish cash security, Deutsch Bros 12F Street and 3rd Avenue. EXTRA COLONED MEN WANTED For Bachelor's, Bachelors and Masters Billing, Chair, Company Boardwalk, Coney Island Telephone:0804 0Cney Island WE OPERATE ALL YEAR Oct 25th WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOGATED AT Mississippi Brew St., near 8th Ave. Have jolly fun with your family southern help in all capacities Families our specialties. References required. Best wares and working conditions Government Depot, Coney Island Telephone:612 2138 ---